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Editorial Team
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Asked: 2026-05-26T02:17:01+00:00

It’s summing everything for all rows. and here is the query: I’m wondering if

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It’s summing everything for all rows.

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and here is the query:

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I’m wondering if the problem lies in my WHERE clause? I’m still very new to this and with a WHERE clause this big it can get screwy quick.

Thanks in advance!

Aaron

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1 Answer

  1. Editorial Team

    It’s giving you the same numbers from each row because of how you have the JOINs structured.

    1. You SELECT the plant from pinv
    2. You JOIN from pinv -> pf based on DATE (not plant)
    3. You JOIN to ppf based on the date in pf (not plant)
    4. You JOIN to prc based on the date in pf (not plant)
    5. You JOIN to dpt based on department_number (not plant)
    6. You JOIN to pls based on pf (which again was linked to plant table by DATE) (not plant)
    7. You filter in the WHERE clause based again on DATE

    You need to link the production numbers directly to the plant to get data specific to the plant. I think you are basically aggregating here without a GROUP BY. Any real insight will require you to post your table structure and relationships.

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