Improve OR inside INNER JOIN





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I have this query. this is the second query. the first one was using the left/or outside the subquery, and the query plan was horrible.( Edited the question with the full sintax ):



https://www.brentozar.com/pastetheplan/?id=HJEioh56N



I have a nested loop (inner join) with 97% in the query plan.



I'm sure the problem is the OR inside the second join because I changed something here and there and I could get rid of them but I would like to be sure what would be the best way to deal with data like these. also all those tables has millions of rows.



Table Definition:



CREATE TABLE [DBO].[TABLE1](
[F1] [int] NOT NULL,
[F1] [varchar](16) NOT NULL,
[F3] [money] NOT NULL,
[F4] [money] NOT NULL,


I know created this index:



CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX IX_TB1 ON DBO.TABLE1
(
F1,
F2)



That index seek is now 14%, but got a HASH MATCH with 82% cost.










share|improve this question



































    2

















    I have this query. this is the second query. the first one was using the left/or outside the subquery, and the query plan was horrible.( Edited the question with the full sintax ):



    https://www.brentozar.com/pastetheplan/?id=HJEioh56N



    I have a nested loop (inner join) with 97% in the query plan.



    I'm sure the problem is the OR inside the second join because I changed something here and there and I could get rid of them but I would like to be sure what would be the best way to deal with data like these. also all those tables has millions of rows.



    Table Definition:



    CREATE TABLE [DBO].[TABLE1](
    [F1] [int] NOT NULL,
    [F1] [varchar](16) NOT NULL,
    [F3] [money] NOT NULL,
    [F4] [money] NOT NULL,


    I know created this index:



    CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX IX_TB1 ON DBO.TABLE1
    (
    F1,
    F2)



    That index seek is now 14%, but got a HASH MATCH with 82% cost.










    share|improve this question































      2












      2








      2


      1






      I have this query. this is the second query. the first one was using the left/or outside the subquery, and the query plan was horrible.( Edited the question with the full sintax ):



      https://www.brentozar.com/pastetheplan/?id=HJEioh56N



      I have a nested loop (inner join) with 97% in the query plan.



      I'm sure the problem is the OR inside the second join because I changed something here and there and I could get rid of them but I would like to be sure what would be the best way to deal with data like these. also all those tables has millions of rows.



      Table Definition:



      CREATE TABLE [DBO].[TABLE1](
      [F1] [int] NOT NULL,
      [F1] [varchar](16) NOT NULL,
      [F3] [money] NOT NULL,
      [F4] [money] NOT NULL,


      I know created this index:



      CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX IX_TB1 ON DBO.TABLE1
      (
      F1,
      F2)



      That index seek is now 14%, but got a HASH MATCH with 82% cost.










      share|improve this question

















      I have this query. this is the second query. the first one was using the left/or outside the subquery, and the query plan was horrible.( Edited the question with the full sintax ):



      https://www.brentozar.com/pastetheplan/?id=HJEioh56N



      I have a nested loop (inner join) with 97% in the query plan.



      I'm sure the problem is the OR inside the second join because I changed something here and there and I could get rid of them but I would like to be sure what would be the best way to deal with data like these. also all those tables has millions of rows.



      Table Definition:



      CREATE TABLE [DBO].[TABLE1](
      [F1] [int] NOT NULL,
      [F1] [varchar](16) NOT NULL,
      [F3] [money] NOT NULL,
      [F4] [money] NOT NULL,


      I know created this index:



      CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX IX_TB1 ON DBO.TABLE1
      (
      F1,
      F2)



      That index seek is now 14%, but got a HASH MATCH with 82% cost.







      sql-server sql-server-2008-r2 performance






      share|improve this question
















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jun 14 at 16:39







      Racer SQL

















      asked May 28 at 13:06









      Racer SQLRacer SQL

      3,5315 gold badges31 silver badges75 bronze badges




      3,5315 gold badges31 silver badges75 bronze badges

























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          5


















          A common query rewrite that helps with OR predicates looks like this:



          SELECT tTitulo.CdContaCartao,
          tTitulo.CdStatus,
          MAX(DiariaMaxima)
          INTO #DiariaMaxima
          FROM Sistema.Titulo AS tTitulo
          CROSS APPLY
          (
          SELECT MAX(DiariaMaxima)
          FROM (
          SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
          FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
          INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
          ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
          WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao

          UNION ALL

          SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
          FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
          INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
          ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
          WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao_Visa
          ) AS x (DiariaMaxima)
          ) AS DiariaMaxima (DiariaMaxima)


          Apply is not always the best method for this, though I've often had success with it over using a regular derived JOIN.



          Some background on similar problems here:




          • Analysing A Query Plan

          • How to Optimise Query






          share|improve this answer




























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            5


















            A common query rewrite that helps with OR predicates looks like this:



            SELECT tTitulo.CdContaCartao,
            tTitulo.CdStatus,
            MAX(DiariaMaxima)
            INTO #DiariaMaxima
            FROM Sistema.Titulo AS tTitulo
            CROSS APPLY
            (
            SELECT MAX(DiariaMaxima)
            FROM (
            SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
            FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
            INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
            ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
            WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao

            UNION ALL

            SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
            FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
            INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
            ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
            WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao_Visa
            ) AS x (DiariaMaxima)
            ) AS DiariaMaxima (DiariaMaxima)


            Apply is not always the best method for this, though I've often had success with it over using a regular derived JOIN.



            Some background on similar problems here:




            • Analysing A Query Plan

            • How to Optimise Query






            share|improve this answer































              5


















              A common query rewrite that helps with OR predicates looks like this:



              SELECT tTitulo.CdContaCartao,
              tTitulo.CdStatus,
              MAX(DiariaMaxima)
              INTO #DiariaMaxima
              FROM Sistema.Titulo AS tTitulo
              CROSS APPLY
              (
              SELECT MAX(DiariaMaxima)
              FROM (
              SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
              FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
              INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
              ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
              WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao

              UNION ALL

              SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
              FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
              INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
              ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
              WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao_Visa
              ) AS x (DiariaMaxima)
              ) AS DiariaMaxima (DiariaMaxima)


              Apply is not always the best method for this, though I've often had success with it over using a regular derived JOIN.



              Some background on similar problems here:




              • Analysing A Query Plan

              • How to Optimise Query






              share|improve this answer





























                5














                5










                5









                A common query rewrite that helps with OR predicates looks like this:



                SELECT tTitulo.CdContaCartao,
                tTitulo.CdStatus,
                MAX(DiariaMaxima)
                INTO #DiariaMaxima
                FROM Sistema.Titulo AS tTitulo
                CROSS APPLY
                (
                SELECT MAX(DiariaMaxima)
                FROM (
                SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
                FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
                INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
                ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
                WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao

                UNION ALL

                SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
                FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
                INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
                ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
                WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao_Visa
                ) AS x (DiariaMaxima)
                ) AS DiariaMaxima (DiariaMaxima)


                Apply is not always the best method for this, though I've often had success with it over using a regular derived JOIN.



                Some background on similar problems here:




                • Analysing A Query Plan

                • How to Optimise Query






                share|improve this answer














                A common query rewrite that helps with OR predicates looks like this:



                SELECT tTitulo.CdContaCartao,
                tTitulo.CdStatus,
                MAX(DiariaMaxima)
                INTO #DiariaMaxima
                FROM Sistema.Titulo AS tTitulo
                CROSS APPLY
                (
                SELECT MAX(DiariaMaxima)
                FROM (
                SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
                FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
                INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
                ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
                WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao

                UNION ALL

                SELECT tTIPM.DtDiaria
                FROM Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal_ContaCartao AS tTIPM_Cartao
                INNER JOIN Sistema.TaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal AS tTIPM
                ON tTIPM.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal = tTIPM_Cartao.CdTaxaIndice_PagamentoMensal
                WHERE tTIPM_Cartao.CdContaCartao = tTitulo.CdContaCartao_Visa
                ) AS x (DiariaMaxima)
                ) AS DiariaMaxima (DiariaMaxima)


                Apply is not always the best method for this, though I've often had success with it over using a regular derived JOIN.



                Some background on similar problems here:




                • Analysing A Query Plan

                • How to Optimise Query







                share|improve this answer













                share|improve this answer




                share|improve this answer










                answered May 28 at 15:02









                Erik DarlingErik Darling

                28k13 gold badges86 silver badges143 bronze badges




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