2.7 KiB
2.7 KiB
CurrentPressbrake
Analysis generated on: 4/2/2025 9:58:42 AM
SQL Statement
SELECT PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber, PressBrakeOPs.OpCode, PressBrakeOPs.Step, PressBrakeOPs.Angle, PressBrakeOPs.Comment, PressBrakeOPs.Breaks, PressBrakeOPs.Hits
FROM PressBrakeOPs
WHERE (((PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]));
Dependencies
Parameters
- [Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber] (Empty)
What it does
SQL Query Description
Purpose
This SQL query retrieves specific data from the PressBrakeOPs
table based on a filter condition related to a part number.
Query Breakdown
Select Clause
SELECT PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber,
PressBrakeOPs.OpCode,
PressBrakeOPs.Step,
PressBrakeOPs.Angle,
PressBrakeOPs.Comment,
PressBrakeOPs.Breaks,
PressBrakeOPs.Hits
The query selects multiple columns from the PressBrakeOPs
table:
PartNumber
: The unique identifier for a part.OpCode
: An operation code related to the part.Step
: A step or process related to the part's operation.Angle
: An angle associated with the part's operation.Comment
: A comment or note about the part's operation.Breaks
andHits
: Two unknown quantities.
Filter Condition
FROM PressBrakeOPs
WHERE (((PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]));
The query filters the data based on a condition that relates to the part number. The filter is applied using the WHERE
clause:
- The condition checks if the value in the
PartNumber
column of thePressBrakeOPs
table matches the selected value from:Forms![Process Sheet]
: A form or dialog box containing a process sheet.[PartNumber]
: The part number displayed on the process sheet.
- The syntax for accessing values in this manner is specific to Access, a popular database management system.
Notes
- This query uses a syntax that may not be compatible with all SQL dialects or database systems. It appears to be written in Access's Jet SQL dialect.
- Without more context about the
PressBrakeOPs
table and its structure, it is difficult to provide more detailed information about what data the query is intended to retrieve.
Recommended Practice
For better readability and maintainability, consider rewriting this query using a more standard syntax for filtering data:
SELECT
PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber,
PressBrakeOPs.OpCode,
PressBrakeOPs.Step,
PressBrakeOPs.Angle,
PressBrakeOPs.Comment,
PressBrakeOPs.Breaks,
PressBrakeOPs.Hits
FROM
PressBrakeOPs
WHERE
PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber = Forms![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]