But what if you're joining to an in-memory table and you experience performance issues? I had a multiple join against such a table, and found that the query was taking over 12 seconds to complete - causing a timeout ocassionally. Here was the temp table declaration:
declare @tempIDs TABLE
(
pick_list_id integer
)
Simple enough, right? Just a long list of integers. But like I said the entire stored procedure was taking over 12 seconds to execute. In a database table, my first approach would be to make an index on the column. So that's what I did in my stored procedure. It turned out to be incredibly simple and improved performance from 12 seconds to 30 milliseconds. Looky!
declare @tempIDs TABLE
(
pick_list_id integer not null PRIMARY KEY
)
That's it! The rest of the stored procedure is exactly the same. That's a 40000% speed boost! Not bad for one modified line of code!...
Bryan Valencia is a contributing editor and founder of Visual Studio Journey. He owns and operates Software Services, a web design and hosting company in Manteca, California.
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