I have this query in T-SQL 2008:
SELECT a.Amount / (
SELECT SUM(b.Amount) FROM Revenue b
WHERE YEAR(b.RevenueDate) = YEAR(a.ExpenseDate)
AND MONTH(b.RevenueDate) = MONTH(a.ExpenseDate)
AND b.HotelKey = a.HotelKey
)
FROM Expense a
The problem is it takes too long to finish the query. I think it's caused by the subquery "SELECT SUM(b.Amount) FROM Revenue b..." which is executed for each r开发者_运维技巧ow in table Expense.
How to optimize that kind of query? Is there any better alternative for the query?
EDIT: I'm sorry I forget the "AND b.HotelKey = a.HotelKey" clause in the subquery. The above original query has been updated.
@damien:
Here is your query added with HotelKey join:
SELECT
a.Amount / b.Amount
FROM
Expense a
inner join
(SELECT
HotelKey,
DATEADD(month,DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0) as MonthStart,
DATEADD(month,1+DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0) as MonthEnd,
SUM(Amount) as Amount
FROM
Revenue
GROUP BY
HotelKey,
DATEADD(month,DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0),
DATEADD(month,1+DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0)
) b
ON
a.ExpenseDate >= b.MonthStart and
a.ExpenseDate < b.MonthEnd
and a.HotelKey = b.HotelKey
Try to change the where clause in your inner query to this:
where b.RevenueDate >= dateadd(month, datediff(month, 0, a.ExpenseDate), 0) and
b.RevenueDate < dateadd(month, 1+datediff(month, 0, a.ExpenseDate), 0)
It will give the query a chance to use an index on Revenue.RevenueDate if you have one.
If you're using a lot of the rows in Revenue
to satisfy this query, you might do better to do a single subquery that computes all of the totals. (Also, using Mikael's suggestion for allowing some indexing to occur):
SELECT
a.Amount / b.Amount
FROM
Expense a
inner join
(SELECT
DATEADD(month,DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0) as MonthStart,
DATEADD(month,1+DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0) as MonthEnd
SUM(Amount) as Amount
FROM
Revenue
GROUP BY
DATEADD(month,DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0),
DATEADD(month,1+DATEDIFF(month,0,RevenueDate),0)
) b
ON
a.ExpenseDate >= b.MonthStart and
a.ExpenseDate < b.MonthEnd
You don't specify how big the tables are. But you can get the query to be faster by creating a computed column (and indexing it) from year-month
combination in table Revenue
and in table Expense
as well (if that table is not very small). So these computed columns (and the indexes) would be used in the query for joining the two tables.
See: Computed Columns
and: Creating Indexes on Computed Columns
You could try calculating the two sums first ant then joining the two together afterwards.
SELECT a.ExpenseAmount / b.RevenueAmount
FROM
(
SELECT SUM(Expense.Amount) As ExpenseAmount,
YEAR(Expense.ExpenseDate) AS ExpenseYear,
MONTH(Expense.ExpenseDate) AS ExpenseMonth
GROUP BY
YEAR(Expense.RevenueDate),
MONTH(Expense.RevenueDate)
) AS a INNER JOIN
(
SELECT SUM(Revenue.Amount) AS RevenueAmount,
YEAR(Revenue.RevenueDate) AS RevenueYear,
MONTH(Revenue.RevenueDate) AS RevenueMonth
FROM Revenue
GROUP BY YEAR(Revenue.RevenueDate), MONTH(Revenue.RevenueDate)
) as b ON a.ExpenseYear = b.RevenueYear AND a.ExpenseMonth = b.ExpenseMonth
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