In both cases, columns on both sides of the union should have the same datatype.
UNION removes duplicates.
UNION ALL keeps duplicates.
May 22, 2014
May 13, 2014
Teradata SQL INDEX function
This is equivalent to ANSI SQL POSITION function.
Example:
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'd'); Returns 5
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'er'); Returns 2
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'z'); Returns 0
Example:
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'd'); Returns 5
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'er'); Returns 2
SELECT INDEX('Teradata', 'z'); Returns 0
May 5, 2014
Teradata SQL Syntax error: All expressions in a derived table must have an explicit name.
The below statement threw this error: SQL Syntax error: All expressions in a derived table must have an explicit name.
select v1.* from dim_y v1
join (
select nk_record_id, count(*) from dim_y
group by nk_record_id
having count(*) > 1
) v2
on v1.nk_record_id = v2.nk_record_id
Corrected version:
select v1.* from dim_y v1
join (
select nk_record_id, count(*) cnt from dim_y
group by nk_record_id
having count(*) > 1
) v2
on v1.nk_record_id = v2.nk_record_id
select v1.* from dim_y v1
join (
select nk_record_id, count(*) from dim_y
group by nk_record_id
having count(*) > 1
) v2
on v1.nk_record_id = v2.nk_record_id
Corrected version:
select v1.* from dim_y v1
join (
select nk_record_id, count(*) cnt from dim_y
group by nk_record_id
having count(*) > 1
) v2
on v1.nk_record_id = v2.nk_record_id
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