Hi changwoo,
A join is used to combine the results of a search and subsearch if specified fields are common to each. You can also join a table to itself using the selfjoin command.
Use the lookup command to manually invoke field lookups from a lookup table that you've defined in transforms.conf. For more information, see "Lookup fields from external data sources," in the Knowledge Manager manual.
hope this helps ...
cheers, MuS
Also - if you are from DB/SQL background, keep in mind LOOKUP is like LEFT OUTER JOIN whereas JOIN is like INNER JOIN. The results are quite different
excellent. this is exactly what's important.
i'd also add this: there's No difference between "left join" and "left OUTER join".
ref. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/406294/left-join-vs-left-outer-join-in-sql-server
Also - if you are from DB/SQL background, keep in mind LOOKUP is like LEFT OUTER JOIN whereas JOIN is like INNER JOIN
Hi changwoo,
A join is used to combine the results of a search and subsearch if specified fields are common to each. You can also join a table to itself using the selfjoin command.
Use the lookup command to manually invoke field lookups from a lookup table that you've defined in transforms.conf. For more information, see "Lookup fields from external data sources," in the Knowledge Manager manual.
hope this helps ...
cheers, MuS
thanks for your help