When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
entire query is empty.
Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
Stefan
Stefan
What do you mean by 'empty' ? If you return 62 columns does it mean that
you will get not empty result?
Also , with your code it will be generate a syntax error . Add alias to the
subquery.
SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View) AS d
"Stefan Nilsson" <sen@.syscomworld.com> wrote in message
news:203b01c42776$8472b270$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
> problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
> Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
> If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
> entire query is empty.
> Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
> Stefan
|||Jeps .. if the VIEW returns 62 or 63 columns, everything works just
fine.
(Sorry ... I forgot to copy the alias part)
Stefan
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Showing posts with label subquery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label subquery. Show all posts
Monday, March 26, 2012
Max columns in subquery VIEW
When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
entire query is empty.
Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
StefanStefan
What do you mean by 'empty' ? If you return 62 columns does it mean that
you will get not empty result?
Also , with your code it will be generate a syntax error . Add alias to the
subquery.
SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View) AS d
"Stefan Nilsson" <sen@.syscomworld.com> wrote in message
news:203b01c42776$8472b270$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
> problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
> Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
> If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
> entire query is empty.
> Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
> Stefan|||Jeps .. if the VIEW returns 62 or 63 columns, everything works just
fine.
(Sorry ... I forgot to copy the alias part)
Stefan
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!
problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
entire query is empty.
Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
StefanStefan
What do you mean by 'empty' ? If you return 62 columns does it mean that
you will get not empty result?
Also , with your code it will be generate a syntax error . Add alias to the
subquery.
SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View) AS d
"Stefan Nilsson" <sen@.syscomworld.com> wrote in message
news:203b01c42776$8472b270$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
> problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
> Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
> If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
> entire query is empty.
> Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
> Stefan|||Jeps .. if the VIEW returns 62 or 63 columns, everything works just
fine.
(Sorry ... I forgot to copy the alias part)
Stefan
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!
Max columns in subquery VIEW
When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
entire query is empty.
Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
StefanStefan
What do you mean by 'empty' ? If you return 62 columns does it mean that
you will get not empty result?
Also , with your code it will be generate a syntax error . Add alias to the
subquery.
SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View) AS d
"Stefan Nilsson" <sen@.syscomworld.com> wrote in message
news:203b01c42776$8472b270$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
> problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
> Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
> If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
> entire query is empty.
> Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
> Stefan|||Jeps .. if the VIEW returns 62 or 63 columns, everything works just
fine.
(Sorry ... I forgot to copy the alias part)
Stefan
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.codecomments.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!sql
problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
entire query is empty.
Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
StefanStefan
What do you mean by 'empty' ? If you return 62 columns does it mean that
you will get not empty result?
Also , with your code it will be generate a syntax error . Add alias to the
subquery.
SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View) AS d
"Stefan Nilsson" <sen@.syscomworld.com> wrote in message
news:203b01c42776$8472b270$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> When I try to query a view in a subquery, I experience
> problems if the view returns more than 63 columns.
> Ex: SELECT * FROM (SELECT * FROM X_View)
> If X_View returns more than 63 fields, the result of the
> entire query is empty.
> Any hotfix/quickfix for this?
> Stefan|||Jeps .. if the VIEW returns 62 or 63 columns, everything works just
fine.
(Sorry ... I forgot to copy the alias part)
Stefan
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.codecomments.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!sql
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