BOXI Designer and Oracle 92 syntax usage

Post Author: aruna07
CA Forum: Integrated Solutions
Hi,
I would like to use some of oracle's new sql syntax like the with clause
Example: with d1 as ( select * from dept), select * from emp, d1 where emp.deptno = d1.deptno.
The above is a simple example of the with syntax. Is it possible in BOXI designer and if yes, how do I go about adding it within the designer.
Thanks
Aruna

More information
The new’ JOIN ON’ works from the ‘Data-model’ but not in the program units
Also Forms-trigger does not like it

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<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Peter Webb ([email protected]):
Perhaps some wise person can enlighten me with the answer to this little question that has caused trouble for myself.
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BluShadow wrote:
3360 wrote:
Yes it is. The Oracle database wasn't initially designed to be ANSI compliant. As you correctly state the ANSI standards weren't around when it was initially designed, so the statement is perfectly correct. ;)Ok, in one sense it may be correct but it is a completely misleading statement. Not sure why you think it's misleading.Because there was no ANSI standard, so making it sound like a design choice The Oracle database wasn't initially designed to be ANSI compliant. would suggest to most readers that there was a standard to be compliant to.
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BluShadow wrote:
3360 wrote:
Yes it is. The Oracle database wasn't initially designed to be ANSI compliant. As you correctly state the ANSI standards weren't around when it was initially designed, so the statement is perfectly correct. ;)Ok, in one sense it may be correct but it is a completely misleading statement. Not sure why you think it's misleading.Because there was no ANSI standard, so making it sound like a design choice The Oracle database wasn't initially designed to be ANSI compliant. would suggest to most readers that there was a standard to be compliant to.
Like saying Ford originally did not design their cars to incorporate safety features such as ABS, seat belts and air bags.
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and since ANSI syntax became the standard it now supports that. And since ANSI switched to a new standard, Oracle had to implement the new standard as well as the previous ANSI standard would be more accurate in my opinion.
Nothing misleading as far as I'm aware in that.I find the whole discussion about ANSI and Oracle's supposed non-compliance, reads like it was Oracle's choice to deviate from the standards, when it was ANSI's bullheaded decisions to pointlessly change standards that left Oracle and other vendors out of compliance, and that was a decision made solely by ANSI.
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