What is the result of executing the command NOT ISEMPTY in a query?

Executing the command NOT ISEMPTY in a query effectively checks if there are any records present in a specified table or dataset. The NOT ISEMPTY condition returns true when there is at least one record available, indicating that the query has successfully found entries to return.

This command can be especially useful in database and data query contexts where you might want to perform subsequent operations only if data actually exists. For instance, you could leverage this condition to dynamically adjust the output or processing steps based on whether any records have been found.

The focus on checking for the presence of records distinguishes this command from others that deal with counting items, removing duplicates, or filtering values. Each of those operations serves a different function that does not align with simply determining the existence of records.