FROM /*+ MAKEDEP PRESERVE */ (tbl1 inner join tbl2 inner join tbl3 on tbl2.col1 = tbl3.col1 on tbl1.col1 = tbl2.col1), tbl3 WHERE tbl1.col1 = tbl2.col1FROM Claus
The FROM clause specifies the target table(s) for SELECT, UPDATE, and DELETE statements.
Example Syntax:
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FROM table [[AS] alias]
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FROM table1 [INNER|LEFT OUTER|RIGHT OUTER|FULL OUTER] JOIN table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM table1 CROSS JOIN table2
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FROM (subquery) [AS] alias
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FROM TABLE(subquery) [AS] alias
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FROM table1 JOIN /*+ MAKEDEP */ table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM table1 JOIN /*+ MAKENOTDEP */ table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM /*+ MAKEIND */ table1 JOIN table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM /*+ NO_UNNEST */ vw1 JOIN table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM table1 left outer join /*+ optional */ table2 ON join-criteria
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FROM TEXTTABLE…
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FROM XMLTABLE…
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FROM ARRAYTABLE…
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FROM OBJECTTABLE…
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FROM (SELECT …
From Clause Hints
From clause hints are typically specified in a comment block preceding the affected clause. MAKEDEP and MAKENOTDEP may also appear after in non-comment form after the affected clause. If multiple hints apply to that clause, the hints should be placed in the same comment block.
Example Hint
Dependent Joins
MAKEIND, MAKEDEP, and MAKENOTDEP are hints used to control dependent join behavior. They should only be used in situations where the optimizer does not choose the most optimal plan based upon query structure, metadata, and costing information. The hints may appear in a comment that proceeds the from clause. The hints can be specified against any from clause, not just a named table.
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MAKEIND - treat this clause as the independent (feeder) side of a dependent join if possible.
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MAKEDEP - treat this clause as the dependent (filtered) side of a dependent join if possible.
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MAKENOTDEP - do not treat this clause as the dependent (filtered) side of a join.
MAKEDEP and MAKEIND support optional max and join arguments:
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MAKEDEP(JOIN) means that the entire join should be pushed
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MAKEDEP(NO JOIN) means that the entire join should not be pushed
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MAKEDEP(MAX:val) meaning that the dependent join should only be performed if there are less than the max number of values from the independent side.
Other Hints
NO_UNNEST can be specified against a subquery from clause or view to instruct the planner to not merge the nested SQL in the surrounding query - also known as view flattening. This hint only applies to Teiid planning and is not passed to source queries. NO_UNNEST may appear in a comment that proceeds the from clause.
The PRESERVE hint can be used against an ANSI join tree to preserve the structure of the join rather than allowing the Teiid optimizer to reorder the join. This is similar in function to the Oracle ORDERED or MySQL STRAIGHT_JOIN hints.
Example PRESERVE Hint
FROM /*+ PRESERVE */ (tbl1 inner join tbl2 inner join tbl3 on tbl2.col1 = tbl3.col1 on tbl1.col1 = tbl2.col1)Nested Table Reference
Nested tables may appear in the FROM clause with the TABLE keyword. They are an alternative to using a view with normal join semantics. The columns projected from the command contained in the nested table may be used just as any of the other FROM clause projected columns in join criteria, the where clause, etc.
A nested table may have correlated references to preceding FROM clause column references as long as INNER and LEFT OUTER joins are used. This is especially useful in cases where then nested expression is a procedure or function call.
Valid example:
select * from t1, TABLE(call proc(t1.x)) t2Invalid example, since t1 appears after the nested table in the from clause:
select * from TABLE(call proc(t1.x)) t2, t1|
Note
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Multiple Execution - The usage of a correlated nested table may result in multiple executions of the table expression - once for each correlated row. |