2007 Jul 17 2:37 PM
2007 Jul 17 2:40 PM
Hi!
You can access this way a second header line of the table (it works like a work area, and it has the same sructure as the table).
It is a way obsolete.
Regards
Tamá
Hi,
This is used along with TABLES statement.
So if you want to create two strcutres of the same table using TABLES statement then use as follows.
TABLES: scarr, *scarr.
The avantage is
SELECT SINGLE *
FROM scarr
WHERE carrid = 'LH'.
SELECT SINGLE *
FROM *scarr
WHERE carrid = 'UA'.
*scarr behaves in a same way as scarr and even it works in SELECT statement and *scarr will be treated as scarr and data will be read from scarr. This usage is obsolete.
Regards,
Sesh
2007 Jul 17 2:40 PM
Hi!
You can access this way a second header line of the table (it works like a work area, and it has the same sructure as the table).
It is a way obsolete.
Regards
Tamá
2007 Jul 17 2:43 PM
Hi,
This is used along with TABLES statement.
So if you want to create two strcutres of the same table using TABLES statement then use as follows.
TABLES: scarr, *scarr.
The avantage is
SELECT SINGLE *
FROM scarr
WHERE carrid = 'LH'.
SELECT SINGLE *
FROM *scarr
WHERE carrid = 'UA'.
*scarr behaves in a same way as scarr and even it works in SELECT statement and *scarr will be treated as scarr and data will be read from scarr. This usage is obsolete.
Regards,
Sesh
2007 Jul 18 5:02 AM
hi tushar,
*TABLE means the dummy table of original table TABLE
i will have the structure same as that of original table....but it wont be having any records..
hope this may help u...
please reward incase usefull...
regards,
prashant
2007 Jul 18 8:49 AM
Hi
Check this linkl:-
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/maxdb/en/ef/3c89d8b11311d2a97100a0c9449261/content.htm
Thanks
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