There's no longer a necessity to squander time searching for legal documents to satisfy your local state requirements.
US Legal Forms has gathered all of them in one location and simplified their retrieval.
Our website offers over 85,000 templates for any business and personal legal matters categorized by state and area of usage.
Use the search bar above to find another template if the previous one did not suit your needs.
The WITH clause, or subquery factoring clause, is part of the SQL-99 standard and was added into the Oracle SQL syntax in Oracle 9.2. The WITH clause may be processed as an inline view or resolved as a temporary table.
The SQL WITH clause was introduced by Oracle in the Oracle 9i release 2 database. The SQL WITH clause allows you to give a sub-query block a name (a process also called sub-query refactoring), which can be referenced in several places within the main SQL query.
The real thing has quite a few with clauses that all reference each other, so any suggestions actually using the with clause would be highly preferred over refactoring it to nested subqueries. FYI: You don't have to edit your title and question to point out that you answered it yourself.
1 Update with From Join This version of the Update statement uses a Join in the FROM clause. It's similar to other statements like Select and allows you to retrieve the value from one table and use it as a value to update in another table.
UPDATE statements with a FROM clause are often used to update information in a table based on a table-valued parameter (TVP), or to update columns in a table in an AFTER trigger. For the scenario of update based on a TVP, see Implementing MERGE Functionality in a Natively Compiled Stored Procedure.