Ms Query Syntax Error In From Clause
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Syntax Error In From Clause Excel
Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 6.2 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. syntax error in from clause vb6 Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Access query error (“syntax error in from clause”) up vote 0 down vote favorite $consulta3 = "SELECT * FROM Dept INNER JOIN Userinfo INNER JOIN Checkinout on Dept.DeptName = '$departamento' syntax error in from clause access 2010 where Dept.Deptid = Userinfo.Deptid AND Userinfo.Name = Checkinout.name"; the thing im trying to do with this query is: i have a table called Dept where it has all the deparments names and ids, User info that has user name, a department id and a id. Also i have a 3rd table called checkinout that has user id, with a time. So i want (using the deparment's name) to bring all the data from the Checkinout table from the people
Syntax Error In From Clause Vba
that belongs to that deparment, but when i try that query it gives me an error: syntax error in from clause. sql state 37000 in sqlexecdirect and i cant solve it. Im using a Acces Data base. Thank you very much for you help. sql ms-access ms-access-2007 share|improve this question edited Oct 8 '13 at 21:40 Gord Thompson 56.4k74795 asked Sep 23 '13 at 19:51 user2690047 81119 1 your missing an on clause in the first join ? –Dagon Sep 23 '13 at 19:52 add a comment| 5 Answers 5 active oldest votes up vote 2 down vote accepted Access absolutely requires parentheses in the FROM clause of any query which includes more that one join. If you have Access available, create and test a new query in the query designer. One of the reasons the designer is useful is that it knows the rules for parentheses which keep the db engine happy. Start with a query similar to this. Don't worry about filtering based on Dept.DeptName at this point. Just make sure the joins are set up correctly. SELECT * FROM (Dept INNER JOIN Userinfo ON Dept.Deptid = Userinfo.Deptid) INNER JOIN Checkinout ON Userinfo.Name = Checkinout.name After you have the joins set up correctly, add in your filter constraint (WHERE Dept.DeptName ...). share|improve this answer answered Sep 23 '13 at 20:18 HansUp 79.3k114371 its not working for me: "SELEC
Forums Microsoft Access "Syntax error in FROM clause" Results 1 to 6 of 6 "Syntax error in FROM clause"This is a discussion on "Syntax error in FROM clause" within the Microsoft Access forums, part of the Question Forums category; Hi Using a pivot table in Excel syntax error in from clause sql to connect to a Table of external data in Access ie I select ... LinkBack LinkBack syntax error in join operation URL About LinkBacks Bookmark & Share Digg this Thread!Add Thread to del.icio.usBookmark in TechnoratiTweet this thread Thread Tools Show Printable Version Display Linear
Syntax Error In From Clause In C#
Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode Oct 31st, 2008,12:15 PM #1 ThomasB Board Regular Join Date May 2007 Location London Posts 314 "Syntax error in FROM clause" Hi Using a pivot table in Excel to connect to a http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18967627/access-query-error-syntax-error-in-from-clause Table of external data in Access ie I select get data from External Database/Access microsoft query starts and everything works fine until I get to the final section and when I push finish to display the data in Excel I get an error message "Syntax error in FROM clause" So I google this and get to the Microsoft website where I get the following explanation: SYMPTOMS When you use Microsoft Query to return external data to a worksheet in Microsoft Excel or http://www.mrexcel.com/forum/microsoft-access/350583-syntax-error-clause.html when you view returned data in Microsoft Query, you may receive the following error message: Syntax error in FROM clause. Back to the top CAUSE This problem occurs if you attempt to retrieve data from a Microsoft Access or Microsoft Excel database, and the path to the database contains a period (.), for example: C:\My.Test\Northwind.mdb Back to the top WORKAROUND To work around this problem, change the path to the database so that it does not contain any periods, for example: C:\MyTest\Northwind.mdb C:\My Test\Northwind.mdb As I work on a network my filepath always has a "." between my first and surname ie R:/Joe.Bloggs/DB1 So I find a location on the network where there is not a ". "contained in the path and put it there but get same error So I put it on a memory stick and still the same error when I try to connect via the pivot table Does anyone know what I am doing wrong? Kind Regards Thomas Share Share this post on Digg Del.icio.us Technorati Twitter Reply With Quote Oct 31st, 2008,02:10 PM #2 parry MrExcel MVP Join Date Aug 2002 Location Wellington, New Zealand Posts 3,355 Re: "Syntax error in FROM clause" Hi Thomas, Ive recreated your problem and its annoying alright. I can only think of 2 options to resolve this. 1) If you have the ability to map a network drive (personally everything is locked down at my work so I cant but hopefully y
(troubleshooting) Problem(Abstract) Problem Number Error Error number -3989587 DMS-E-GENERAL, A General Exception has occurred during operation 'prepare request'. DMS-E-DBPARSER, The underlying database detected an error during processing of the SQL request. [Microsoft][ODBC Text Driver] Syntax error http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21352053 in FROM clause. when querying an ODBC datasource using the Microsoft ODBC Text Driver. Solution Description This error is due to an issue with the ODBC driver. Microsoft have documented this issue in their Knowledge Base articles https://community.tableau.com/message/196207 #Q124322, Q125959 and Q124319. Please contact Microsoft for further information on this issue. As a workaround it may be possible to Qualify the Tables Less in the Catalog Tables dialog window. It may also be necessary to change syntax error the delimiter type in the ODBC drivers options, and to use Escape Metacharacters when retrieving the data. This option is also set in the Options for the ODBC driver. The problem is due to the driver not supporting quoted schema's or tables thus to eliminate the problem the attach must be made using the connection parameter DELIMIT=COL. Microsoft offers the following as a workaround. Please contact Microsoft for further information on this technique. These workarounds syntax error in are not set within Impromptu but are for the Driver. Method 1: Name the range something other than "Database" or "Table." Method 2: If you are accessing data from a Microsoft Excel 5.0 workbook that contains a global range named "Database" or "Table," define it as a local range name, such as "Sheet1!Database." Note that making the name a local one will cause the table name to be displayed with the sheet name and then the range name: Sheet1!Database. Method 3: Add brackets ([) around the words "Database" or "Table." For example, to select all records from a table called Database, follow these steps: a. In Microsoft Query, click the SQL button on the toolbar. This displays the SQL dialog box. b. In the dialog box, type the following SQL statement: SELECT * FROM [Database] c. Choose OK. A message will appear stating that the query cannot be represented graphically. d. Choose Yes to continue. This displays only the Data pane in the query window. Resolving the problem This error is due to an issue with the ODBC driver. Microsoft have documented this issue in their Knowledge Base articles #Q124322, Q125959 and Q124319. Please contact Microsoft for further information on this issue. As a workaround it may be possible to Qualify the Tables Less in the Catalog Tables dialog window. It may also
Replies Latest reply on Jan 8, 2013 5:02 AM by BRIAN SULLIVAN Trouble with Joins BRIAN SULLIVAN Jan 3, 2013 1:39 PM I am trying to create some variance reporting for budget purposes and have 2 tables: Original Budget (left table) and Current Budget (right table). Each table has a key and I did a RIGHT join on the KEY field (OB.key = CB.key). This for the most part worked great, but there are instances where there are keys in the Original Budget table that are not in the Current budget table. I thought I could then add a LEFT join to get all of the records, but Tableau doesn't allow that. I'm not sure what to do about this. Any Suggestions? Is there another way?Thanks. 2935Views Categories: Data Sources & Connections, Queries & Performance Tags: none (add) joiningContent tagged with joining, joinsContent tagged with joins This content has been marked as final. Show 23 replies 1. Re: Trouble with Joins Tracy Rodgers Jan 3, 2013 3:45 PM (in response to BRIAN SULLIVAN) Hi Brian,Can you not just do a left join from the start? Or depending on the desired outcome, perhaps CustomSQL is a better option:http://kb.tableausoftware.com/articles/knowledgebase/custom-sql-join-Tracy 1 of 1 people found this helpful Like Show 0 Likes(0) Actions 2. Re: Trouble with Joins Richard Leeke Jan 4, 2013 1:32 AM (in response to Tracy Rodgers) If I understand correctly, the reason you can't just use a left join is that you may have missing rows in either table: i.e. some rows exist in both OB and CB, some are in OB only and some are in CB only. Is that right?If so, what you really need is a SQL FULL JOIN (sometimes referred to as FULL OUTER JOIN) which is like the combination of a LEFT and a RIGH JOIN. But lot's of databases don't support FULL JOIN, and Tableau doesn't support them for multiple table connections, so you'd have to use Custom SQL.So if you are using a datasource that supports them you can just convert your connection to Custom SQL and replace the RIGHT with FULL. If not, you need to simulate it with a UNION of a LEFT and a RIGHT join.You need to define the UNION carefully. Depending on your data structure it can be very easy to double-count some of the rows, or remove duplicate rows