Hi all.
Maybe mine is a stupid question, but I'd like to know the answer if
possible.
In an inner join involving a 16M+ rows table and a 100+ rows table
performances got drastically improved by 100+ times by replacing a
UNIQUE-NOT NULL index with a PRIMARY KEY on the very same columns in
the very same order. The query has not been modified.
In the older case, thanks to the EXPLAIN command, I saw that the join
was causing a sort on the index elements, while the primary key was
not.
So ther's some difference for sure, but I'm missing it.
Any hint?
--
Vincenzo Romano
--
Maybe Computer will never become as intelligent as Humans.
For sure they won't ever become so stupid. [VR-1988]
