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Archives of the TeradataForumMessage Posted: Mon, 26 Nov 2001 @ 15:13:46 GMT
All, I have 2 tables that I need to join together on the one column they have in common. When I choose this column (Column A) to be the NUPI for these 2 tables, the query runs as a merge join in about 1.5 hours. Unfortunately, Column A is very unevenly distributed, and I have some amps working much harder (~200%) than other amps. Using the same SQL, as a test, I changed the primary indexes of these 2 tables in a way which "encouraged" the Optimizer to perform an AMP Local Hash Join of the resulting partitions of the larger table to the duplicated smaller table. This query ran about 20% faster, and the query was nearly perfectly distributed across the amps. Total CPU Seconds were slightly higher for this new query. Pros of altering the PIs: - Even distribution of each Amps Spool and CPU usage (...resulting in greater overall throughput for the box) - 20% faster Cons of altering the PIs: - Illogical PIs - Current method of "Encouragment" for the Optimizer might not work in future releases of the RDBMS - Slighly Higher CPU Seconds Does anyone have strong Opionons regarding this type of "encouragement" for the optimizer? Thanks, Claybourne Barrineau
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