In the following example, you use the statement to retrieve the data from the table.
SELECT * FROM tekst WHERE ime = @ime;
When you use the statement, the data from the table are retrieved to the field @tekst.
You then store the data in the field @tekst.
The expression tekst then retrieves the data from the table and returns it as the data in the field @tekst.
A sprinting mode of the statement cannot return a field without using a table.
The statement can only return data from the table when there is a unique row identifier.
Because the field name is @tekst, you can retrieve the data by the field @tekst from the table t_tekst.
You use the expression tekst to specify the field @tekst, in addition to the table t_tekst.
You can retrieve data only from the table t_tekst.
When the statement retrieves data from a table, you must use the field @tekst.
MEMBER OF STATEMENTS AND TYPES
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You can use a member of statements to add fields to the field collection @tekst.
For example, you use a member of statements to retrieve data in each row in the table t_tekst.
The value in the @ime field corresponds to the name of the member of statements for the field @ime.
You use a member of types to associate an object to the table t_tekst.
The value in the @table member corresponds to the name of the member of types for the table t_tekst.
The @field member corresponds to the field name that corresponds to the value of the @table member.
The name of the member of statements for the table t_tekst is @ime.
The name of the member of types for the table t_tekst is @table.
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