I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running the
following query with good results. The query lets me enter the month
period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to 18])
AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40], SUM([41 to
65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66 Plus]
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy];
I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I added
the criteria with the SQL results
..
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to 18])
AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40], Sum([41 to
65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66 Plus]
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy])
AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I get the following error message:
You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM of
the ages.
Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
11  1844 
Stan <st*******@hotm ail.comwrote in
news:11******** **************@ y42g2000hsy.goo glegroups.com:
>
I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running
the following query with good results. The query lets me enter
the month period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy];
I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I get the following error message:
You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM
of the ages.
Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be in
the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the sum(),
average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to be in a
function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable to
the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Bob Quintal <rq******@sPAmp atico.cawrote in
news:Xn******** **************@ 66.150.105.47:
Stan <st*******@hotm ail.comwrote in
news:11******** **************@ y42g2000hsy.goo glegroups.com:
>>
I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running
the following query with good results. The query lets me enter
the month period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of
66 Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy];
I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of
66 Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I get the following error message:
You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM
of the ages.
Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be
in the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the
sum(), average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to
be in a function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY
Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable
to the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
oops.
Just change AND (([Lake Worth... to
HAVING (([Lake Worth C... and it should work.
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
On Sep 29, 8:27 am, Bob Quintal <rquin...@sPAmp atico.cawrote:
Stan <stanha...@hotm ail.comwrote innews:11****** *************** *@y42g2000hsy.g ooglegroups.com :
I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running
the following query with good results. The query lets me enter
the month period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy];
I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I get the following error message:
You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM
of the ages.
Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be in
the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the sum(),
average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to be in a
function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable to
the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.co m
Bob,
I changed the query to the following:
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to 18])
AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40], Sum([41 to
65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66 Plus], [Lake
Worth CFP Clients].City
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy])
HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I received the following error message:
syntax error (missing operator) in query
expression' (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/
yyyy]) HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"))'
IF I remove the HAVE the query runs OK.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks again,
Stan Hanna
Stan wrote:
On Sep 29, 8:27 am, Bob Quintal <rquin...@sPAmp atico.cawrote:
>>Stan <stanha...@hotm ail.comwrote innews:11****** *************** *@y42g2000hsy.g ooglegroups.com :
>>>I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running
the following query with good results. The query lets me enter
the month period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
>>>SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy];
>>>I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
>>>I get the following error message:
>>>You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
>>>The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM
of the ages.
>>>Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be in
the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the sum(),
average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to be in a
function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable to
the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.co m
Bob,
I changed the query to the following:
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to 18])
AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40], Sum([41 to
65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66 Plus], [Lake
Worth CFP Clients].City
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy])
HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I received the following error message:
syntax error (missing operator) in query
expression' (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/
yyyy]) HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"))'
IF I remove the HAVE the query runs OK.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks again,
Stan Hanna
What is Having AND? What are you ANDing?
Stan wrote:
On Sep 29, 8:27 am, Bob Quintal <rquin...@sPAmp atico.cawrote:
>>Stan <stanha...@hotm ail.comwrote innews:11****** *************** *@y42g2000hsy.g ooglegroups.com :
>>>I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been running
the following query with good results. The query lets me enter
the month period and returns the SUM of the age fields.
>>>SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy];
>>>I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
>>>I get the following error message:
>>>You tried to execute a query that does not include the specified
expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
>>>The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the SUM
of the ages.
>>>Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be in
the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the sum(),
average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to be in a
function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable to
the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.co m
Bob,
I changed the query to the following:
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to 18])
AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40], Sum([41 to
65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66 Plus], [Lake
Worth CFP Clients].City
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy])
HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I received the following error message:
syntax error (missing operator) in query
expression' (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as mm/
yyyy]) HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"))'
IF I remove the HAVE the query runs OK.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks again,
Stan Hanna
SOmetimes it is best to create your SQL statement (with bugs) and enter
Debug.Print strSQL
or whatever the variable is. Then copy/Paste that statement from the
Debug/Immediate window into the querybuilder (View/SQL) and attempt to
run or design.
Stan <st*******@hotm ail.comwrote in
news:11******** **************@ g4g2000hsf.goog legroups.com:
On Sep 29, 8:27 am, Bob Quintal <rquin...@sPAmp atico.cawrote:
>Stan <stanha...@hotm ail.comwrote
innews:11***** *************** **@y42g2000hsy. googlegroups.co m:
I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). I have been
running the following query with good results. The query lets
me enter the month period and returns the SUM of the age
fields.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], SUM([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], SUM([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
SUM([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], SUM([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of
66 Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE FORMAT([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy")=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy];
I now want to add an additional criteria of the city field. I
added the criteria with the SQL results
.
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of
66 Plus] FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake Worth"));
I get the following error message:
You tried to execute a query that does not include the
specified expression "city" as part of an aggregate function.
The conflict appears to be between the city criteria and the
SUM of the ages.
Can anyone give me some direction in this matter ?
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be
in the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the
sum(), average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has
to be in a function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP
BY Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable
to the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
HTH
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.co m
Bob,
I changed the query to the following:
SELECT [Enter Month/Year as mm/yyyy] AS [Month/Year], Sum([0 to
18]) AS [Sum of 0 to 18], Sum([19 to 40]) AS [Sum of 19 to 40],
Sum([41 to 65]) AS [Sum of 41 to 65], Sum([66 Plus]) AS [Sum of 66
Plus], [Lake Worth CFP Clients].City
FROM [Lake Worth CFP Clients]
WHERE (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/yyyy]) HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake
Worth"));
I received the following error message:
syntax error (missing operator) in query
expression' (((Format([SvcDate 1],"mm/yyyy"))=[Enter Month/Year as
mm/ yyyy]) HAVING AND (([Lake Worth CFP Clients].City)="Lake
Worth"))'
IF I remove the HAVE the query runs OK.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks again,
Stan Hanna
Sorry, when I copied, pasted and modified, I failed to remove the
AND that I was replacing with HAVING.
HAVING (([Lake W ...
not HAVING AND (([Lake W...
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
uBob Quintal <rq******@sPAmp atico.cawrote in
news:Xn******** **************@ 66.150.105.47:
In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be
in the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the
sum(), average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has to
be in a function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY
Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable
to the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
This is wrong.
However, I'll admit, it was something *I* didn't know until the last
cople of years. Here is some perfectly valoid SQL:
SELECT MyTable.Created , Count(MyTable.I nventoryID) AS Count
FROM
MyTable
WHERE MyTable.Updated By="MWB"
GROUP BY MyTable.Created ;
You only need HAVING when you want to have criteria on the results
of the summary.
Until recently, I didn't know there was a WHERE option in the
dropdown list (where GroupBy and Sum and so forth are) in the QBE --
it's at the bottom of the list, and I never scrolled down there to
see it. Because of that, I'd been doing complex subqueries to get my
base recordset filtered so I could apply my summaries to the right
records, since if it's in the group by you end up with the wrong
numbers.
--
David W. Fenton http://www.dfenton.com/
usenet at dfenton dot com http://www.dfenton.com/DFA/
There was a discussion of this on m.p.sqlserver.p rogramming only a few
days ago on the 24th, Question regarding "HAVING COUNT(*)=0".
What I got out of it was that using an aggregate function without a
GROUP BY clause means there is just one single group. Thus, HAVING is
appropriate.
On Sat, 29 Sep 2007 16:54:38 -0500, "David W. Fenton"
<XX*******@dfen ton.com.invalid wrote:
>I still don't get why you need a HQAVING because you have no GROUP
BY clause.
Hi David,
comments in-line.
"David W. Fenton" <XX*******@dfen ton.com.invalid wrote in
news:Xn******** *************** ***********@127 .0.0.1:
uBob Quintal <rq******@sPAmp atico.cawrote in
news:Xn******** **************@ 66.150.105.47:
>In a summary query, any field in the WHERE clause also has to be
in the SELECT clause. because the where is applied after the
sum(), average() etc... and if it's in the SELECT clause it has
to
>be in a function like sum(), first(), etc... or in the GROUP BY
Clause
To get around this, there is a HAVING clause. which is applicable
to the records before the sum() is performed.Just change AND AND
(([Lake Worth... to HAVING AND (([Lake Worth C... and it should
work.
This is wrong.
However, I'll admit, it was something *I* didn't know until the
last
cople of years. Here is some perfectly valoid SQL:
SELECT MyTable.Created , Count(MyTable.I nventoryID) AS Count
FROM
MyTable
WHERE MyTable.Updated By="MWB"
GROUP BY MyTable.Created ;
You only need HAVING when you want to have criteria on the results
of the summary.
I wish the help were more explicit on the difference between where
and having, I thought it was the inverse.
>
Until recently, I didn't know there was a WHERE option in the
dropdown list (where GroupBy and Sum and so forth are) in the QBE
it's at the bottom of the list, and I never scrolled down there to
see it.
And there is no HAVING option in the list at all. Access seems to
know when to use one or the other, but it certainly doesn't make
that knowledge easy to find.
Because of that, I'd been doing complex subqueries to get my
base recordset filtered so I could apply my summaries to the right
records, since if it's in the group by you end up with the wrong
numbers.
--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics | |
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I am using MS Office Access 2003 (11.5614). My basic question is can
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by: agi2029 |
last post by:
Let's talk about the concept of autonomous AI software engineers and no-code agents. These AIs are designed to manage the entire lifecycle of a software development project—planning, coding, testing, and deployment—without human intervention. Imagine an AI that can take a project description, break it down, write the code, debug it, and then launch it, all on its own....
Now, this would greatly impact the work of software developers. The idea...
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by: isladogs |
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The next Access Europe User Group meeting will be on Wednesday 1 May 2024 starting at 18:00 UK time (6PM UTC+1) and finishing by 19:30 (7.30PM).
In this session, we are pleased to welcome a new presenter, Adolph Dupré who will be discussing some powerful techniques for using class modules.
He will explain when you may want to use classes instead of User Defined Types (UDT). For example, to manage the data in unbound forms.
Adolph will...
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by: conductexam |
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I have .net C# application in which I am extracting data from word file and save it in database particularly. To store word all data as it is I am converting the whole word file firstly in HTML and then checking html paragraph one by one.
At the time of converting from word file to html my equations which are in the word document file was convert into image.
Globals.ThisAddIn.Application.ActiveDocument.Select();...
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by: TSSRALBI |
last post by:
Hello
I'm a network technician in training and I need your help.
I am currently learning how to create and manage the different types of VPNs and I have a question about LAN-to-LAN VPNs.
The last exercise I practiced was to create a LAN-to-LAN VPN between two Pfsense firewalls, by using IPSEC protocols.
I succeeded, with both firewalls in the same network. But I'm wondering if it's possible to do the same thing, with 2 Pfsense firewalls...
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by: adsilva |
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A Windows Forms form does not have the event Unload, like VB6. What one acts like?
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by: 6302768590 |
last post by:
Hai team
i want code for transfer the data from one system to another through IP address by using C# our system has to for every 5mins then we have to update the data what the data is updated we have to send another system
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