Recent content by LadyLin

I have this query select t1.*,t2.opr,t2.resource_id,t2.PrevOp,t2.NextOp from (select w.type, w.base_id, w.lot_id, w.split_id,w.sub_id, w.desired_want_date,w.user_7 from work_order w where w.type = 'w' and (w.status = 'F' or w.status = 'R' or w.status = 'U') and w.base_id like 'AG%')t1 join...

Yes, I picked up on that,I found the row_number function and am using it to sequence the ops. Thanks again for your help. I still have a lot of work to do but at least I have the necessary info.[bigsmile]

Yes, that's what I was looking for, now I'll just work in my date calculations and work to keep the order of operations. Thank you so much, I would never have come up with the solution. [2thumbsup]

I have SQL 2005. I hope you can come up with something. I have to call it a day. I'll check in the morning. Thanks for staying with this. I've been trying to come up with a solution for days.

I will keep that in another table. See 1st post Resources table. I shortened it for posting purposes. _____________________ Resources _____________________ Resource #ops Days soft 1 2 soft 2 4 soft 3 10 soft 4 10 vendor 1 7 vendor 2...

I'm sorry this is so confusing[ponder],I'll try again. The problem is that there is a seq. of ops Ops (I'm leaving out the #s) _____________ soft soft 2 consecutive soft ops = 4 days vendor 1 vendor op = 7 days soft soft soft 3 consecutive soft ops = 10...

Boris, I think I may have misled you with my example. drlex interpreted it better - he wrote-- "the time taken on op.s is dependent on the sequence, so whilst one soft op. takes 2 days, three consecutive ones take 10 days, rather than 3 x 2 days. Thus calculating the overall time needs to...

The resource table always looks the same, the first table will change, meaning the # of ops,the order and resources needed will change. (The table is the list of operations in a workorder.) I will have an end date for the workorder. I am going to try your solution. Counting the # of consecutive...

What I think needs to be done is to sequence through the operations, adding 1 to a counter until the resource changes. This gives the # of ops done at the resource, then join to a table that gives the # of days at the maximum. Then either total up the # of days and subtract to find the start...

I need help analyzing if this can be done. I have a table of ops, each having a resource, each resource takes so many days to perform. I have a resource table that shows how many days it takes to complete 1 op, 2 ops, 3 ops etc. of each resource. I have a completion date for the ops. I want to...

I figured out a solution: SELECT t2.id, t2.docx, t2.Machine, t2.Prog_Ready, t2.Kit_Ready, t3.doc3, t3.WORKORDER_TYPE, t3.WORKORDER_BASE_ID, t3.WORKORDER_LOT_ID, t3.WORKORDER_SPLIT_ID, t3.WORKORDER_SUB_ID, t3.SEQUENCE_NO...

The data comes in like ----Doc_id---------------- W~WO1~A~0~0~100 W~WO2~b~1~0~110 I want it to be Type WO Lot split sub opr W WO1 A 0 0 100 W W02 b 1 0 110 I will check out the post too.

I have a view CREATE view [dbo].[AGV_WO_OPR_AND_UDFS] as SELECT [PROGRAM_ID] as id ,[DOCUMENT_ID] as doc ,case when [id] = 'UDF-0000086' then [string_val] else null end as Machine ,case when [id] = 'UDF-0000087' then [string_val] else null end as Prog_Ready ,case when [id] =...

Thanks again, I learn so much from this site. [smarty]

I have one more question, you said you tested the return datatype of [Scrap%], how do you do that? I was wondering what the datatype was myself but didn't know how to deterimine it. Thanks again. Here's another star.[bigsmile]