Apply the UNION set operation. In SQL, a UNION is DISTINCT by default, meaning, duplicates are removed from the result set. So, this is the same as #unionDistinct(Select). If duplicate removal isn't required, or already guaranteed by the data model,
(Select<? extends R> select)
| 142 | * {@link StackOverflowError} when generating the SQL. |
| 143 | */ |
| 144 | @NotNull @CheckReturnValue |
| 145 | @Support |
| 146 | Select<R> union(Select<? extends R> select); |
| 147 |
no outgoing calls
no test coverage detected