One concern raised was IIRC why we need both if HAVING is anyway redundant by: SELECT AGG(?X) WHERE P GROUP BY G HAVING R being equivalent to { SELECT AGG(?X) WHERE P GROUP BY G } FILTER R which would HAVING really make the very same as FILTER in the end of th the day. Can we confirm/decline this (conjectured) equivalence? best, Axel On 13 Nov 2009, at 05:35, Lee Feigenbaum wrote: > Andy Seaborne wrote: > > Here is my initial take on what appears to have been a successful > > face-to-face meeting. A lot has been moved forward. > > > > Lee asked for specific issues to be raised one per email thread so > > please change the subject if you reply to anything specifically. > > I'll follow my own advice. > > > > ** ISSUE-12: HAVING vs. FILTER as keyword for limiting > > > aggregate results > > > > > > General consensus in favor of using "FILTER" as the keyword, > > > with bglimm preferring "HAVING". > > > > I prefer HAVING because familiarity with SQL. > > > > Having both is acceptable. > > There was a strong feeling at the F2F that having both was a bad idea. > I'm completely happy with the idea of a group straw poll on this and > then go with clear majority or leave it up to the editors. > > > Lee > >Received on Friday, 13 November 2009 07:18:45 GMT
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