2.5 KiB
2.5 KiB
PressBrakeQa
Analysis generated on: 4/2/2025 10:05:32 AM
SQL Statement
SELECT PressBrakes.PressBrake, PressBrakes.PBType, PressBrakes.CNC, PressBrakes.WC2, PressBrakes.WC3, PressBrakes.WC4
FROM PressBrakes
WHERE (((PressBrakes.CNC)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![txtPrime] Or (PressBrakes.CNC) Is Null Or (PressBrakes.CNC)="ALL"))
ORDER BY PressBrakes.PBType DESC;
Dependencies
Parameters
- [Forms]![Process Sheet]![txtPrime] (Empty)
What it does
SQL Query Description
Overview
This SQL query retrieves specific information from the PressBrakes
table in a database. It filters data based on certain conditions and sorts the results by the value of the PBType
column in descending order.
Breakdown
SELECT Clause
SELECT PressBrakes.PressBrake, PressBrakes.PBType, PressBrakes.CNC, PressBrakes.WC2, PressBrakes.WC3, PressBrakes.WC4
- The query selects six columns (
PressBrake
,PBType
,CNC
,WC2
,WC3
, andWC4
) from thePressBrakes
table.
FROM Clause
FROM PressBrakes
- The query specifies the
PressBrakes
table as the data source.
WHERE Clause
WHERE (((PressBrakes.CNC)=[Forms]![Process Sheet]![txtPrime] Or (PressBrakes.CNC) Is Null Or (PressBrakes.CNC)="ALL"))
- The query filters data based on three conditions:
PressBrakes.CNC
is equal to the value in thetxtPrime
field of theProcess Sheet
form.PressBrakes.CNC
is null.PressBrakes.CNC
is equal to the string "ALL".
- The condition is implemented using an OR operator, which allows the query to return rows that meet any one of these conditions.
ORDER BY Clause
ORDER BY PressBrakes.PBType DESC;
- The query sorts the filtered results in descending order by the value of the
PBType
column.
Example Use Case
This SQL query is likely used in a manufacturing or production environment to retrieve information about brake types, cnc settings, and other parameters related to press brakes. For example:
- A production manager might use this query to view the most common brake types used on a particular machine.
- A quality control specialist might use this query to identify which brake types have been used in the production of defective parts.
Note that the [Forms]![Process Sheet]!txtPrime
part suggests that this query is being executed within a Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) environment, possibly as part of an Excel spreadsheet or other application.