A poorly performing database application not only costs users time, but also has an impact on other applications running on the same computer or the same network. SQL Tuning provides an essential next step for SQL developers and database administrators who want to extend their SQL tuning expertise and get the most from their database applications. There are two basic issues to focus on when tuning SQL: how to find and interpret the execution plan of an SQL statement and how to change SQL to get a specific alternate execution plan. SQL Tuning provides answers to these questions and addresses a…mehr
A poorly performing database application not only costs users time, but also has an impact on other applications running on the same computer or the same network. SQL Tuning provides an essential next step for SQL developers and database administrators who want to extend their SQL tuning expertise and get the most from their database applications. There are two basic issues to focus on when tuning SQL: how to find and interpret the execution plan of an SQL statement and how to change SQL to get a specific alternate execution plan. SQL Tuning provides answers to these questions and addresses a third issue that's even more important: how to find the optimal execution plan for the query to use. Author Dan Tow outlines a timesaving method he's developed for finding the optimum execution plan--rapidly and systematically--regardless of the complexity of the SQL or the database platform being used. You'll learn how to understand and control SQL execution plans and how to diagram SQL queries to deduce the best execution plan for a query. Key chapters in the book include exercises to reinforce the concepts you've learned. SQL Tuning concludes by addressing special concerns and unique solutions to "unsolvable problems." Whether you are a programmer who develops SQL-based applications or a database administrator or other who troubleshoots poorly tuned applications, SQL Tuning will arm you with a reliable and deterministic method for tuning your SQL queries to gain optimal performance.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dan Tow is an independent consultant, operating under the banner SingingSQL (www.singingsql.com). His experience solving Oracle-related performance problems goes all the way back to his 1989 hire by Oracle Corporation. During most of his tenure at Oracle, Dan focused on the performance of Oracle Applications, managing the performance group for that division. In this role, he found a fertile testing ground for his SQL tuning method applied to the huge set of complex SQL included in those applications, including both online SQL and diverse batch processes. In 1998, Dan left Oracle to lead performance for TenFold Corporation, where he applied the same methods to tuning questions on DB2, and SQL Server, and Sybase, as well as on Oracle. In 2002, Dan started his own business, SingingSQL, through which he offers diverse database-related tuning services, including SQL tuning and systematically analyzing load to learn which SQL should be tuned. He has introduced his SQL tuning method to over 1,000 people in short lectures, and now offers in-depth courses in the material, using this book as textbook. Dan has a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He lives in Palo Alto, California, and can be reached at dantow@singingsql.com.
Inhaltsangabe
Dedication Foreword Preface Objectives of This Book Audience for This Book Structure of This Book Conventions Used in This Book Comments and Questions Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 Why Tune SQL? 1.2 Who Should Tune SQL? 1.3 How This Book Can Help 1.4 A Bonus 1.5 Outside-the-Box Solutions Chapter 2: Data-Access Basics 2.1 Caching in the Database 2.2 Tables 2.3 Indexes 2.4 Uncommon Database Objects 2.5 Single-Table Access Paths 2.6 Calculating Selectivity 2.7 Joins Chapter 3: Viewing and Interpreting Execution Plans 3.1 Reading Oracle Execution Plans 3.2 Reading DB2 Execution Plans 3.3 Reading SQL Server Execution Plans Chapter 4: Controlling Execution Plans 4.1 Universal Techniques for Controlling Plans 4.2 Controlling Plans on Oracle 4.3 Controlling Plans on DB2 4.4 Controlling Plans on SQL Server Chapter 5: Diagramming Simple SQL Queries 5.1 Why a New Method? 5.2 Full Query Diagrams 5.3 Interpreting Query Diagrams 5.4 Simplified Query Diagrams 5.5 Exercises (See Section A.1 for the solution to each exercise.) Chapter 6: Deducing the Best Execution Plan 6.1 Robust Execution Plans 6.2 Standard Heuristic Join Order 6.3 Simple Examples 6.4 A Special Case 6.5 A Complex Example 6.6 Special Rules for Special Cases 6.7 Exercise (See Section A.2 for the solution to the exercise.) Chapter 7: Diagramming and Tuning Complex SQL Queries 7.1 Abnormal Join Diagrams 7.2 Queries with Subqueries 7.3 Queries with Views 7.4 Queries with Set Operations 7.5 Exercise (See Section A.3 for the solution to the exercise.) Chapter 8: Why the Diagramming Method Works 8.1 The Case for Nested Loops 8.2 Choosing the Driving Table 8.3 Choosing the Next Table to Join 8.4 Summary Chapter 9: Special Cases 9.1 Outer Joins 9.2 Merged Join and Filter Indexes 9.3 Missing Indexes 9.4 Unfiltered Joins 9.5 Unsolvable Problems Chapter 10: Outside-the-Box Solutions to Seemingly Unsolvable Problems 10.1 When Very Fast Is Not Fast Enough 10.2 Queries that Return Data from Too Many Rows 10.3 Tuned Queries that Return Few Rows, Slowly Appendix A: Exercise Solutions A.1 Chapter 5 Exercise Solutions A.2 Chapter 6 Exercise Solution A.3 Chapter 7 Exercise Solution Appendix B: The Full Process, End to End B.1 Reducing the Query to a Query Diagram B.2 Solving the Query Diagram B.3 Checking the Execution Plans B.4 Altering the Database to Enable the Best Plan B.5 Altering the SQL to Enable the Best Plan B.6 Altering the Application B.7 Putting the Example in Perspective Glossary Colophon
Dedication Foreword Preface Objectives of This Book Audience for This Book Structure of This Book Conventions Used in This Book Comments and Questions Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 Why Tune SQL? 1.2 Who Should Tune SQL? 1.3 How This Book Can Help 1.4 A Bonus 1.5 Outside-the-Box Solutions Chapter 2: Data-Access Basics 2.1 Caching in the Database 2.2 Tables 2.3 Indexes 2.4 Uncommon Database Objects 2.5 Single-Table Access Paths 2.6 Calculating Selectivity 2.7 Joins Chapter 3: Viewing and Interpreting Execution Plans 3.1 Reading Oracle Execution Plans 3.2 Reading DB2 Execution Plans 3.3 Reading SQL Server Execution Plans Chapter 4: Controlling Execution Plans 4.1 Universal Techniques for Controlling Plans 4.2 Controlling Plans on Oracle 4.3 Controlling Plans on DB2 4.4 Controlling Plans on SQL Server Chapter 5: Diagramming Simple SQL Queries 5.1 Why a New Method? 5.2 Full Query Diagrams 5.3 Interpreting Query Diagrams 5.4 Simplified Query Diagrams 5.5 Exercises (See Section A.1 for the solution to each exercise.) Chapter 6: Deducing the Best Execution Plan 6.1 Robust Execution Plans 6.2 Standard Heuristic Join Order 6.3 Simple Examples 6.4 A Special Case 6.5 A Complex Example 6.6 Special Rules for Special Cases 6.7 Exercise (See Section A.2 for the solution to the exercise.) Chapter 7: Diagramming and Tuning Complex SQL Queries 7.1 Abnormal Join Diagrams 7.2 Queries with Subqueries 7.3 Queries with Views 7.4 Queries with Set Operations 7.5 Exercise (See Section A.3 for the solution to the exercise.) Chapter 8: Why the Diagramming Method Works 8.1 The Case for Nested Loops 8.2 Choosing the Driving Table 8.3 Choosing the Next Table to Join 8.4 Summary Chapter 9: Special Cases 9.1 Outer Joins 9.2 Merged Join and Filter Indexes 9.3 Missing Indexes 9.4 Unfiltered Joins 9.5 Unsolvable Problems Chapter 10: Outside-the-Box Solutions to Seemingly Unsolvable Problems 10.1 When Very Fast Is Not Fast Enough 10.2 Queries that Return Data from Too Many Rows 10.3 Tuned Queries that Return Few Rows, Slowly Appendix A: Exercise Solutions A.1 Chapter 5 Exercise Solutions A.2 Chapter 6 Exercise Solution A.3 Chapter 7 Exercise Solution Appendix B: The Full Process, End to End B.1 Reducing the Query to a Query Diagram B.2 Solving the Query Diagram B.3 Checking the Execution Plans B.4 Altering the Database to Enable the Best Plan B.5 Altering the SQL to Enable the Best Plan B.6 Altering the Application B.7 Putting the Example in Perspective Glossary Colophon
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
