Forum Discussion
Conditional Query Merge
- 5 years ago
Hi Anonymous ,
There is a way to do this but it's fairly complex if you're not comfortable with M code, and would also require a significant amount of memory as it involves buffering one table to compare to the other.
To your point: no, only conditionally merging some values will not give you any processing gains, as every single row needs to be evaluated regardless.
On balance, I think just doing the full merge then doing a conditional Replace Values afterwards would be the most prudent method.
Pete
Hi Anonymous ,
There is a way to do this but it's fairly complex if you're not comfortable with M code, and would also require a significant amount of memory as it involves buffering one table to compare to the other.
To your point: no, only conditionally merging some values will not give you any processing gains, as every single row needs to be evaluated regardless.
On balance, I think just doing the full merge then doing a conditional Replace Values afterwards would be the most prudent method.
Pete