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 Author  Thread: Scribe Delete
Ed Paxson
Posts: 37
 
Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 20 Aug 07 3:53 PM
Could someone please point me in the right direction for deleting target records that are no longer in the source? Thanks!
[Reply][Quote]
Timmus Agersea
Posts: 328
 
Re: Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 20 Aug 07 4:24 PM
If you are updating the existing records based on the source and deleting target records that do not exist in the source, I suggest purging the target table and reloading it. If the source is always the "winner" this is the simplest and likely the fastest way to approach the problem.

Timmus
[Reply][Quote]
Phil Parkin
Posts: 819
Top 10 forum poster: 819 posts
 
Re: Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 20 Aug 07 10:31 PM
True, but depending on data volumes, this might generate a lot of unwanted sync traffic when the data is reloaded.

I'm no Scribe expert, so I can't offer an alternative solution - just mentioning a possible concern with the purge/recreate method.

PP
[Reply][Quote]
Timmus Agersea
Posts: 328
 
Re: Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 21 Aug 07 12:55 AM
Absolutely. However, in the case that every row is going to be updated, I believe the sync traffic would be nearly the same as the insert traffic. Might as well keep the solution simple if possible. Of course, the assumption that every source row is the "winner" is just that: my assumption

Timmus
[Reply][Quote]
Lawrence Reid
Posts: 63
 
Re: Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 21 Aug 07 7:50 AM
The first step is to identify the rows to be deleted. I do this by creating what MS Access calls a no match query. Try something like this:

SELECT t.TargetTableID FROM SalesLogix.sysdba.TargetTable t
LEFT JOIN SourceDB.Owner.SourceTable s
ON t.TargetTableID = s.SourceTableID
WHERE s.SourceTableID IS NULL

There are several variation on the syntax to get the same results. Here the LEFT JOIN returns all the records from the TargetTable even if there is not a matching ID record in the Source. The WHERE clause then filters the records to only return the ID's that do not have a matching ID in the source table.
[Reply][Quote]
Ed Paxson
Posts: 37
 
Re: Scribe DeleteYour last visit to this thread was on 1/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Posted: 21 Aug 07 8:37 AM
Thanks for the replies! Yes, the source is the winner. Unfortunately volume is a concern in a couple of cases, I'm dealing with a providex source. I'll try both methods, wiping the table clean/reloading and the no match query. Thanks again for the replies.
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