To add to Jamie's option 1 above, a more "efficient" way to write the query would be something like this:
SELECT "OEIND94"."IDDOCD" AS INV_DATE,
"OEIND94"."IDORD#" AS ORD_NUM,
"OEIND94"."IDORDT" AS ORD_TYPE,
"OEIND94"."IDPRLC" AS PROD_FAMILY,
"OEIND94"."IDPR$C" AS PRICE_CODE,
"OEIND94"."IDCOM#",
MAX("OEIND94"."IDPRT#") AS ITEM_REF,
"ICPRT1"."IARCC4" AS PROD_TYPE,
"ICPRT1"."IARC11" AS PROD_CLASS,
"ICPRT1"."IACMQC" AS ***_CODE,
SUM("OEIND94"."IDSHP#") AS NUM_UNITS,
SUM("OEIND94"."IDSHP#" * "OEIND94"."IDCSU$") AS TOT_COST,
SUM("OEIND94"."IDSHP#" * "OEIND94"."IDNTU$") AS TOT_SLS
,"ICPRT1"."IA101"
FROM "SN4M"."ASTDTA"."OEIND94"
"OEIND94" INNER JOIN "S1047N4M"."ASTDTA"."ICPRT1"
"ICPRT1" ON "OEIND94"."IDPRT#"="ICPRT1"."IAPRT#"
INNER JOIN (
Select "totals"."IDORD#", sum("totals"."IDSHP#") as total_units
from "SN4M"."ASTDTA"."OEIND94" "totals"
where "totals"."IDCOM#" = '001' and
"totals"."IDDOCD" >= {?FromDate} and
"totals"."IDDOCD" <= {?ToDate}
group by "totals"."IDORD#"
having sum("totals"."IDSHP#") = 1
) as order_totals
on "OEIND94"."IDORD#" = "order_totals"."IDORD#"
WHERE "OEIND94"."IDCOM#"='001' AND
"OEIND94"."IDDOCD" >= {?FromDate} AND
"OEIND94"."IDDOCD" <= {?ToDate} AND
"ICPRT1"."IARCC4"='FIN'
GROUP BY "OEIND94"."IDDOCD",
"OEIND94"."IDORD#",
"OEIND94"."IDORDT",
"OEIND94"."IDPRLC",
"OEIND94"."IDPR$C",
"OEIND94"."IDCOM#",
"ICPRT1"."IARCC4" ,
"ICPRT1"."IARC11",
"ICPRT1"."IACMQC",
"ICPRT1"."IA101"
ORDER BY "OEIND94"."IDDOCD",
"OEIND94"."IDORD#",
"OEIND94"."IDORDT",
"OEIND94"."IDPRLC",
"OEIND94"."IDCOM#"
The Select syntax in the "From" should get you the list of order ID's that have a total count equal to 1 - you'll only get one record for each order #. By doing an inner join on this, you'll automatically filter out any orders that don't have a total count of 1.
-Dell
