Azure SQL Server - big query choosing bad execution plan Announcing the arrival of Valued...
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Azure SQL Server - big query choosing bad execution plan
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
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I'm using Azure SQL Server v12 and I have big, complex query that runs ok but when I add more joins, it doesn't matter which table I'm joining to, it gets super slow. The important thing to point out is that by adding a simple join it's choosing a different execution for the whole query and I receive warning on sort operations that are not performed in the original query.
I cannot post the query or the execution plan but I want to know if someone faced a similar case. My intuition tells me that SQL Server is choosing a bad execution plan because the query is so big that it times out when it tries to pick one.
Should I indicate the join type and index name for each join to keep the original execution plan? is that the best way to go?
query-performance execution-plan azure-sql-database
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I'm using Azure SQL Server v12 and I have big, complex query that runs ok but when I add more joins, it doesn't matter which table I'm joining to, it gets super slow. The important thing to point out is that by adding a simple join it's choosing a different execution for the whole query and I receive warning on sort operations that are not performed in the original query.
I cannot post the query or the execution plan but I want to know if someone faced a similar case. My intuition tells me that SQL Server is choosing a bad execution plan because the query is so big that it times out when it tries to pick one.
Should I indicate the join type and index name for each join to keep the original execution plan? is that the best way to go?
query-performance execution-plan azure-sql-database
add a comment |
I'm using Azure SQL Server v12 and I have big, complex query that runs ok but when I add more joins, it doesn't matter which table I'm joining to, it gets super slow. The important thing to point out is that by adding a simple join it's choosing a different execution for the whole query and I receive warning on sort operations that are not performed in the original query.
I cannot post the query or the execution plan but I want to know if someone faced a similar case. My intuition tells me that SQL Server is choosing a bad execution plan because the query is so big that it times out when it tries to pick one.
Should I indicate the join type and index name for each join to keep the original execution plan? is that the best way to go?
query-performance execution-plan azure-sql-database
I'm using Azure SQL Server v12 and I have big, complex query that runs ok but when I add more joins, it doesn't matter which table I'm joining to, it gets super slow. The important thing to point out is that by adding a simple join it's choosing a different execution for the whole query and I receive warning on sort operations that are not performed in the original query.
I cannot post the query or the execution plan but I want to know if someone faced a similar case. My intuition tells me that SQL Server is choosing a bad execution plan because the query is so big that it times out when it tries to pick one.
Should I indicate the join type and index name for each join to keep the original execution plan? is that the best way to go?
query-performance execution-plan azure-sql-database
query-performance execution-plan azure-sql-database
asked 3 mins ago
Francisco GoldensteinFrancisco Goldenstein
1412
1412
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