how can i join the below tables in graphical view, give me the steps to join the below tables acdoca_m_extract as acd inner join marc as marc on acd.matnr = marc.matnr and acd.bwkey = marc.werks inner join marm as marm on acd.matnr = marm.matnr and mei

Joining tables in a graphical environment can vary depending on the software you're using (like SQL Server Management Studio, Microsoft Access, Tableau, etc.). However, I'll provide you with general steps you can follow to visually represent the joins you've described. For this example, I'll illustrate the steps in terms of a SQL-like GUI tool.

### General Steps to Join Tables Graphically

1. **Open Your Database Tool**: Launch the graphical database management tool or software you are using. This could be tools like DB Designer, MySQL Workbench, SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS), or others.

2. **Create a New Query or Diagram**:
   - Find the option to create a new query or a database diagram. This is usually located in the main menu or toolbar.
   - Select the option to create a new diagram or new SQL query.

3. **Add Tables to the View**:
   - Look for a panel (often on the left side) that lists all the available tables in your database.
   - Drag and drop each of the following tables onto the canvas, or select them using a right-click context menu:
     - `acdoca_m_extract` (alias as `acd`)
     - `marc`
     - `marm`
     - `ckmlcr_hld` (alias as `ck`)
     - `AT_SITE` (alias as `site`)

4. **Define the Join Relationships**:
   - Click on the graphical representation of the first table (e.g., `acd`) and then drag a line (representing the join) to the other tables based on your SQL join conditions:
     - For `marc`: Draw a line from `acd.matnr` to `marc.matnr` and `acd.bwkey` to `marc.werks`.
     - For `marm`: Draw a line from `acd.matnr` to `marm.matnr` and add a filter condition where `meinh = 'CS'`.
     - For `ckmlcr_hld` (alias as `ck`): Draw a line from `acd.matnr` to `ck.matnr` and `acd.bwkey` to `ck.bwkey`.
     - For `AT_SITE`: Draw a line from `acd.bwkey` to `site.bwkey`.

5. **Set Join Types**:
   - In many graphical tools, you can specify the type of join (inner, left, etc.) by clicking on the line that connects the two tables and setting its properties.
   - Make sure that all joins are set to "Inner Join" since you defined them as such in your query.

6. **Add Where Clauses (if applicable)**:
   - If your tool allows, look for an option to set up conditions for the data retrieval (in a 'WHERE' clause). You can typically access this from a properties window when you click on the join line or directly in a query window.
   - For the `marm` table, filter based on `meinh = 'CS'`.

7. **Preview the Query**:
   - Most diagramming tools will allow you to preview the SQL query that is generated based on the relationships you’ve defined.
   - Review the generated SQL to ensure it aligns with your original joining conditions.

8. **Execute the Query**:
   - Run the query to view the results. Depending on the tool, you may see an option like "Execute," "Run," or "Submit."

9. **Adjust as Necessary**:
   - If the output doesn’t look right, you may need to adjust the joins, add filters, or change the join types.

### Example SQL Representation

Here’s how your join would look in an actual SQL query for reference:

```sql
SELECT *
FROM acdoca_m_extract AS acd
INNER JOIN marc AS marc ON acd.matnr = marc.matnr AND acd.bwkey = marc.werks
INNER JOIN marm AS marm ON acd.matnr = marm.matnr AND marm.meinh = 'CS'
INNER JOIN ckmlcr_hld AS ck ON acd.matnr = ck.matnr AND acd.bwkey = ck.bwkey
INNER JOIN AT_SITE AS site ON acd.bwkey = site.bwkey;
```

### Conclusion

Using these general steps, you should be able to create a visual representation of the table joins in your database. Just adapt them slightly based on the specific tool you are using, as interfaces may vary.