PSLine2000Documentation/Queries/CurrentPressbrake.md

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# CurrentPressbrake
Analysis generated on: 4/2/2025 9:58:42 AM
---
## SQL Statement
```sql
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
- [[Tables/PressBrakeOPs]]
## 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
```sql
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` and `Hits`: Two unknown quantities.
#### Filter Condition
```sql
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 the `PressBrakeOPs` 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:
```sql
SELECT
PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber,
PressBrakeOPs.OpCode,
PressBrakeOPs.Step,
PressBrakeOPs.Angle,
PressBrakeOPs.Comment,
PressBrakeOPs.Breaks,
PressBrakeOPs.Hits
FROM
PressBrakeOPs
WHERE
PressBrakeOPs.PartNumber = Forms![Process Sheet]![PartNumber]
```