Remove the SomeDB. Outertable from your query so it starts DELETE FROM SomeDB. Logging AS outertable.
Thanks, I've tried that one before. It results in Error Code: 1064 You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'AS outertable WHERE outertable. Log_id NOT IN ( SELECT SomeDB.f.
Log_id ' at line 2 – Tex Feb 24 at 16:34 Remove the AS clause, it is not part of the delete syntax. - dev.mysql. Com/doc/refman/5.0/en/delete.
Html – David Gillen Feb 24 at 16:45 This gets me back to Error 1093. Also, AS is a part of the DELETE syntax - check the docs more closely. It's covered under table_references in the JOIN syntax, which is referenced on the DELETE syntax page.
See: dev.mysql. Com/doc/refman/5.0/en/join. Html – Tex Feb 24 at 16:51 You're not joining on the DELETE you're joining on the sub SELECT.
What happens when you just run the sub query? – David Gillen Feb 24 at 17:32 AS is allowed in a DELETE query, whether or not I'm joining on it as per the reference to table_references in the linked doc you provided. AS works in the original example I provided - no syntax error is thrown, the query executes for around one minute, then dies with the 1039 error, completely different than a syntax problem.
The subquery alone works as expected - it returns exactly the records that I don't want to delete. – Tex Feb 24 at 18:03.
INNER JOIN SomeDB. Process_id = x. Log_id = x.
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