Using an OR or IN query seems to be orders of magnitudes slower than
running a query twice. There is an unique index on 'id' and an index on
'model_ns, model'. The number of row returned is less than 800.
Everything is vacuumed and analyzed. Running on 7.4.1. Perhaps this
situation is something the optimizer could be cleverer about; if not,
never mind.
explain select * from statements
where model_ns='4' and model in ('P42655', 'Q9XFM4')
order by id;
Index Scan using statements_pkey on statements (cost=0.00..2166475.49
rows=107 width=113)
Filter: ((model_ns = 4::smallint) AND ((model = 'P42655'::text) OR
(model = 'Q9XFM4'::text)))
explain select * from statements
where model_ns='4' and model = 'P42655'
union
select * from statements
where model_ns='4' and model = 'Q9XFM4'
order by id;
Sort (cost=425.84..426.11 rows=108 width=113)
Sort Key: id
-> Unique (cost=418.14..422.19 rows=108 width=113)
-> Sort (cost=418.14..418.41 rows=108 width=113)
Sort Key: id, model_ns, model, "statement", subject_ns,
subject, predicate_ns, predicate, object_ns, object, object_string,
object_number, object_boolean, generated
-> Append (cost=0.00..414.49 rows=108 width=113)
-> Subquery Scan "*SELECT* 1" (cost=0.00..207.25
rows=54 width=113)
-> Index Scan using statements_uniprot_idx
on statements (cost=0.00..206.71 rows=54 width=113)
Index Cond: ((model_ns = 4::smallint)
AND (model = 'P42655'::text))
-> Subquery Scan "*SELECT* 2" (cost=0.00..207.25
rows=54 width=113)
-> Index Scan using statements_uniprot_idx
on statements (cost=0.00..206.71 rows=54 width=113)
Index Cond: ((model_ns = 4::smallint)
AND (model = 'Q9XFM4'::text))
