December 18, 2012 at 3:43 am
Hi ,
Table A is having 1 million Records, Table B is having 100 million Records.
I need to show data (for report pupose) from both the tables using join basing conditions.
Which one is better : View or Temp Table (Performance wise)
Please help me in that
December 18, 2012 at 3:51 am
Depends what you are trying to do.
Please follow the link in my signature on posting code and data for the best help.
But with a temp table you would have to load and then read, where as a view would be a read so less going on via a view.
That being said why not a procedure?
What is the structure of the tables?
What is the index definitions on the tables?
What is the joining criteria?
Is there referential integrity between the tables?
December 21, 2012 at 5:58 am
Regular views offer nothing from a performance standpoint. Views are simply replaced by their definition in the query submitted for execution and then optimized as if the query submittor had supplied the entirety of the view-query themselves.
For example, if I have a view named dbo.SomeData defined as:
CREATE VIEW dbo.SomeData
AS
SELECT ColumnName FROM dbo.SomeTable;
GO
and I say
SELECT * FROM dbo.SomeData;
this (in general terms) is what the query engine will eventually optimize after view-replacement is done:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT ColumnName FROM dbo.SomeTable);
There are no special teachers of virtue, because virtue is taught by the whole community.
--Plato
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