Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Data Validation Option
  3. Repositories
  4. XML Data Source
  5. Tests for XML Data Sources
  6. Connections
  7. Expressions
  8. Table Pairs
  9. Tests for Table Pairs
  10. Single-Table Constraints
  11. Tests for Single-Table Constraints
  12. Examples of Tests from Spreadsheets
  13. SQL Views
  14. Lookup Views
  15. Join Views
  16. Aggregate Views
  17. Business Intelligence and Reporting Tools Reports
  18. Dashboards
  19. DVOCmd Command Line Program
  20. Troubleshooting
  21. Appendix A: Datatype Reference
  22. Appendix B: Reporting Views
  23. Appendix C: Metadata Import Syntax
  24. Appendix D: Jasper Reports
  25. Appendix E: Glossary

Data Validation Option User Guide

Data Validation Option User Guide

Rules and Guidelines for WHERE Clause Processing

Rules and Guidelines for WHERE Clause Processing

You can configure a relational, Salesforce, SAP, or SAS data source to process the WHERE clause.
Consider the following rules and guidelines if the data source processes the WHERE clause:
  • If a relational data source processes the WHERE clause, the WHERE clause must be a valid SQL statement. If the SQL statement is not valid, a run-time error occurs.
  • If a relational data source processes the WHERE clause, you can enter a nested SQL WHERE clause. For example, to apply a filter based on employees who have disciplinary issues, use the following WHERE clause:
    emp_id IN (SELECT DISTINCT emp_id FROM table_discipline)
  • If a Salesforce data source processes the WHERE clause, the WHERE clause must be a valid SOQL filter condition.
  • If an SAP data source processes the WHERE clause, the WHERE clause must be a valid SAP filter condition.
  • If a SAS data source processes the WHERE clause, the WHERE clause must be a valid Whereclause Overrule condition.

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