‎06-03-2020 07:33 PM
‎24-12-2020 11:12 AM
Hi,
Another variant of the example above is if the classes are aub-classes of another abstract metaclass. E.g. Business and Organizational Process are sub-classes of the BPMN Activity, so using Select [BPMN Activity] would give you all processes and other meta-classes that are of the kind BPMN Activity.
‎24-12-2020 11:01 AM
Hey,
Yes You can get two types of objects by a single query code, here below an example :
Select [Application] Into @App Where [Application Code] Like "#11#"
Select [Portfolio] Into @Port Where [Name] Like "#po#"
Select ~p20000000E30[~p20000000E30[Generic Object] From @App Or @Port
this query return two types of objects: Application and Portfolio:
(It's just an example, you can use what you want with the desired conditions, and at the end, use the generic Object metaClass to get results).
SAM,
‎20-03-2020 08:54 PM
By their nature Queries only return a single MetaClass.
To do what you want you can write a Report Dataset to show multiple MetaClasses