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tanelpoder.com | ||
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nenadnoveljic.com
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| | | | | Oracle's heuristics previously avoided considering fixed tables for Join Predicate Pushdown (JPPD) transformation, leading to suboptimal plans. Enforcing predicate pushing into the view with the PUSH_PRED hint was a workaround. Oracle addressed this in the 21c release, evaluating fixed tables for JPPD. | |
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iusoltsev.wordpress.com
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| | | | | ??????? ?????? ?? ??????? ??????????? 465 ??????! SELECT A.ID, A.LOGIN, A.NAME, A.LASTNAME, A.EMAIL FROM ACCOUNT A WHERE (A.LOGIN LIKE '%%') AND (A.NAME LIKE '%????????%' OR A.LASTNAME LIKE '%????????%') AND A.COMPANY_ID = 1 ORDER BY A.LOGIN ??? ???????, ????????? ???? ?? ??????? A.COMPANY_ID = 1 ???????? ??????? ???????????????? SQL> SELECT 'ALL' as "Condition", count(*) FROM ACCOUNT... | |
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jonathanlewis.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Here's a simple detail about bind peeking (during optimisation) that makes a big difference to "fetch first/next" queries. The optimizer knows about your bind types, and can peek at the bind values - but that doesn't mean it will do something sensible with them. Here's a little model to demonstrate the problem - starting with... | |
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chandlerdba.com
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| | | Photo by Brian Patrick Tagalog on Unsplash July 2024. Oracle 19c, 23ai There are 3 main types of SQL Plan Management: SQL Profile SQL Plan Baseline SQL Patch So first some quick background info about the 3 options and then I'll tell you about my mistake. SQL Profile A SQL Profile is a collections of... | ||
