P
PatrickM
The setup I'm dealing with is as follows:
- The rows in both queries contain a field called 'system number' which is
the field being compared.
- In the first query there is only one row for each system number.
- In the second query there are many rows for each system number.
- The system numbers in the first query may or may not all be in the second
query.
- The system numbers in the second query are defnitely not all in the first
query.
How do I extract all the records from the second query which have system
numbers that are in the first query? I'm looking for advice on the general
technique. As far as I know it involves (among other things) a one-to-many
match, but beyond that I don't know how to go about it.
Thanks,
Patrick
- The rows in both queries contain a field called 'system number' which is
the field being compared.
- In the first query there is only one row for each system number.
- In the second query there are many rows for each system number.
- The system numbers in the first query may or may not all be in the second
query.
- The system numbers in the second query are defnitely not all in the first
query.
How do I extract all the records from the second query which have system
numbers that are in the first query? I'm looking for advice on the general
technique. As far as I know it involves (among other things) a one-to-many
match, but beyond that I don't know how to go about it.
Thanks,
Patrick