Provides access to members that define the Tables and the RelationshipClass used in a join.
Members
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
 |
DestinationTable | The fields that appear on the right side of the join belong to the destination table. |
|
RelationshipClass | Relationship class used in the table join. |
|
SourceTable | The fields that appear on the left side of the join belong to the source table. |
IRelQueryTable.DestinationTable Property
The fields that appear on the right side of the join belong to the destination table.
Public ReadOnly Property DestinationTable As ITable
public ITable DestinationTable {get;}
IRelQueryTable.RelationshipClass Property
Relationship class used in the table join.
Public ReadOnly Property RelationshipClass As IRelationshipClass
public IRelationshipClass RelationshipClass {get;}
IRelQueryTable.SourceTable Property
The fields that appear on the left side of the join belong to the source table.
Public ReadOnly Property SourceTable As ITable
public ITable SourceTable {get;}
Classes that implement IRelQueryTable
| Classes | Description |
|---|---|
| RelQueryTable | An object that joins two datasets based on common data values. |
Remarks
The IRelQueryTableinterface allows you to get the source and destination as well as the RelationshipClassor MemoryRelationshipClassused to define the RelQueryTable. The source and destination can be Tables, FeatureClasses, or even other RelQueryTables.
For example, if you wanted to join two tables to a feature class, you would first create RelQueryTableA to join one of the tables to the feature class. You would then create RelQueryTableB to join the second table to RelQueryTableA. RelQuerytableA would be the source for RelQueryTableB. The diagram below illustrates how this works.
