Requirements:
An identification variable can range over an entity, embeddable, or basic abstract schema type. An identification variable designates an instance of an abstract schema type or an element of a collection of abstract schema type instances.
Note that for identification variables referring to an instance of an association or collection represented as a {@link java.util.Map}, the identification variable is of the abstract schema type of the map value.
An identification variable always designates a reference to a single value. It is declared in one of three ways:
All identification variables used in the SELECT, WHERE, ORDER BY, GROUP BY, or HAVING clause of a SELECT or DELETE statement must be declared in the FROM clause. The identification variables used in the WHERE clause of an UPDATE statement must be declared in the UPDATE clause.
An identification variable is scoped to the query (or subquery) in which it is defined and is also visible to any subqueries within that query scope that do not define an identification variable of the same name. @version 2.3 @since 2.3 @author Pascal Filion
Requirements:
An identification variable can range over an entity, embeddable, or basic abstract schema type. An identification variable designates an instance of an abstract schema type or an element of a collection of abstract schema type instances.
Note that for identification variables referring to an instance of an association or collection represented as a {@link java.util.Map}, the identification variable is of the abstract schema type of the map value.
An identification variable always designates a reference to a single value. It is declared in one of three ways:
All identification variables used in the SELECT, WHERE, ORDER BY, GROUP BY, or HAVING clause of a SELECT or DELETE statement must be declared in the FROM clause. The identification variables used in the WHERE clause of an UPDATE statement must be declared in the UPDATE clause.
An identification variable is scoped to the query (or subquery) in which it is defined and is also visible to any subqueries within that query scope that do not define an identification variable of the same name. @version 2.4 @since 2.3 @author Pascal Filion
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