Returns the dbkey of a specified record.  The PLACE statement lets
 you determine the target page number for records that are to be
 loaded into the database.  The PLACE statement is similar in syntax
 to the STORE statement.  However, the PLACE statement does not
 actually store a record.

 The PLACE statement can result in significant performance
 improvements in database load procedures that specify the PLACEMENT
 VIA INDEX clause for a hashed index.  Use it only with records for
 which a hashed index has been defined.

 The PLACE statement is valid only in RDO and in Callable RDO.

Additional information available:

FormatMoreExample

 PLACE ─> context-var ──>
I
N ──┬────────>─────────┬──> relation-name ──┐
                              └─>db-handle ─> . ─┘                    │
 ┌──────────────────────────────────<─────────────────────────────────┘
 └──> 
U
S
I
N
G ───┬────────>───────┬────────┐
               └──> on-error ───┘        │
 ┌─────────────────────<─────────────────┘
 └┬─┬─> context-var . field-name ───> typebox (=) ───> value-expr ───┬───┬─────┐
  │ └──────────────────────── typebox (;) <──────────────────────────┘   │     │
  └───> context-var . * ──────────> typebox (=) ──> record-descr ────────┘     │
 ┌────────────────────────────────<──────────────────────────────────┘
 └┬───────────────────────────────>────────────────────────────────┬─┐
  ├─> 
G
E
T ──> host-var ──> typebox (=) ──> context-var ──> . ──> 
R
D
B
$
D
B
K
E
Y ─┤ │
  └─> 
P
R
I
N
T ───────────────────> context-var ──> . ──> 
R
D
B
$
D
B
K
E
Y ─┘ │
 ┌─────────────────────────────────<─────────────────────────────────┘
 └──> 
E
N
D
P
L
A
C
E ──────>

Additional information available:

context-vardb-handlerelation-nameon-errorfield-namevalue-expr
record-descrhost-var

 A valid context variable.

 A host language variable used to refer to the database.

 The name of the relation into which the value would be stored.

 The ON ERROR clause, which specifies a host language statement or
 Rdb/VMS data manipulation statement to be performed if an Rdb/VMS
 error occurs.

 The names of the fields that appear in the index referenced in the
 DEFINE STORAGE MAP statement's PLACEMENT VIA INDEX clause.  All index
 segments must be specified or the results of the PLACE statement will
 be of little use.  Field-names not used in the index, if listed, will
 be ignored.

 A valid Rdb/VMS value expression that specifies the value that would
 be stored.

 A valid data dictionary record descriptor matching all the fields of
 the relation.  You can use a host language statement to include the
 relation definition in your program.  Each field of the record
 descriptor must match exactly the field names and data types of the
 fields in the Rdb/VMS relation referenced by the context variable.

 A user-defined host language variable, into which you may store the
 dbkey of the record that would be stored.  Use the GET...RDB$DB_KEY
 construct to assign the value of the dbkey to the host language
 variable.

 You must have the Rdb/VMS WRITE privilege to the database and
 relation to use the PLACE statement.

 The PLACE statement returns the dbkey of the specified record in the
 following example:

 RDO>   PLACE E IN EMPLOYEES
 cont>     USING E.EMPLOYEE_ID = "94789"
 cont>     PRINT E.RDB$DB_KEY
 cont>  END_PLACE