Re: which is best for JOIN approach
Hi,
I assume that you have indexes on all your id columns.
For the second alternative, the join order is given: a -> b -> ec
For the first alternative, both the join order above and a -> ec -> b is possible.
Whether the processing ec before b is beneficial depends on the size of the tables, and the number of matching ids in the two tables.
In other words, I would choose the first alternative because it gives the Query Optimizer more alternatives to evaluate.
Øystein Grøvlen,
Senior Principal Software Engineer,
MySQL Group, Oracle,
Trondheim, Norway
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Re: which is best for JOIN approach
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