2.2 KiB
2.2 KiB
CurrentMachine
Analysis generated on: 4/2/2025 9:58:36 AM
SQL Statement
SELECT Machines.PartNumber, Machines.MachineName, Machines.CycleTime, Machines.Tool, Machines.Prime
FROM Machines
WHERE (((Machines.PartNumber)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]));
Dependencies
Parameters
- [Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber] (Empty)
What it does
SQL Query Description
This SQL query retrieves specific data from the Machines
table based on a condition specified in the form control [PartNumber]
.
Query Breakdown
SELECT Clause
The SELECT
clause specifies the columns to be retrieved:
Machines.PartNumber
: The part number of the machine.Machines.MachineName
: The name of the machine.Machines.CycleTime
: The cycle time of the machine.Machines.Tool
: The tool used for the machine.Machines.Prime
: A flag indicating whether the machine is prime (TRUE or FALSE).
FROM Clause
The FROM
clause specifies the table to retrieve data from:
Machines
: TheMachines
table.
WHERE Clause
The WHERE
clause applies a condition to filter the data:
(((Machines.PartNumber)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]))
: This is an example of an embedded expression that compares the part number in the database with the value entered in the form control[PartNumber]
.
Note: The use of square brackets ([]
) around the form control references suggests that this query is part of a larger application built using Microsoft Access or another GUI-based database system.
Example Use Case
This query could be used to display specific machine data on a report or in a table, filtered by a particular part number. The value entered in the form control [PartNumber]
would determine which machines are displayed in the result set.
Best Practices and Suggestions
- Consider using parameterized queries to avoid SQL injection vulnerabilities.
- Use meaningful column aliases instead of
PartNumber
,MachineName
, etc. - Add a comment or description above the query to explain its purpose and any assumptions made.