For non-key joins, the order in which you specify tables when you create the join index determines the hierarchy of the join relationship between the tables.
C FULL OUTER JOIN E FULL OUTER JOIN F
(F FULL OUTER JOIN (C FULL OUTER JOIN E))Note that the lowest level table appears first in the innermost parentheses, just as it does in the first method.
While you can join these three tables in the way described here, in order to create the complete hierarchy shown in the Hierarchy of a join relationship figure you would need to use key joins.
[20691]: Join Index 'join_on_tabletable' created from the following join relations: [20694]: Table Name Relationship [20697]: ------------------------------------------------------------------ [20696]: 1. join_on_table_a joined to 'join_on_table_b' One >> Many [20692]: The ultimate/top table is join_on_table_b [20697]: ------------------------------------------------------------------