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Archives of the TeradataForumMessage Posted: Tue, 29 Oct 2002 @ 20:09:45 GMT
Hi Mayur: Once you get the data into your application program, you can access Teradata using a SELECT. Your SQL can use the EXISTS, but it would probably need to be written as a corelated subquery. Since your data is coming from your application and not from another Teradata table, you should be able to simply do a substitution in your WHERE clause of the data value your application has read: select * from teradata_table Instead of taking the time to write an application using ODBC, you might just create a flat file from you 300,000 rows. Then, use BTEQ with 12 sessions or FastExport to read the file and extract the desired rows using a SELECT similar to the above one. hope this helps, Mike
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