To map the relationship between records to an SQL view with an outer join in Appian, you will need to use the appropriate SQL syntax and follow the rules for using outer joins. Here is a general outline of the steps you might follow to do this:
- Define the relationship between the records: Determine the relationship between the records that you want to map using the outer join. This may involve identifying the common key fields that link the records together, as well as the type of join (left, right, or full outer) that you want to use.
- Create the SQL view: Use the appropriate SQL syntax to create the SQL view with the outer join. This will typically involve using the “LEFT JOIN,” “RIGHT JOIN,” or “FULL OUTER JOIN” clauses, depending on the type of outer join you want to use.
- Test the SQL view: Test the SQL view to make sure that it is returning the expected results. You may want to use a tool like a SQL query analyzer to verify the results and troubleshoot any issues.
- Use the SQL view in Appian: Once you have created and tested the SQL view, you can use it in Appian by connecting to the database and running the view using the appropriate Appian functions and features.
Keep in mind that the specific steps you will need to follow may vary depending on the database you are using, the data schema of the records you are mapping, and the requirements of your application. You may want to consult the documentation for the Appian functions and features you are using, and seek guidance from your system administrator or a developer with experience in working with databases in Appian.