Other than the fact that the index won't be used? The queries against this column will contain leading and trailing wildcards, which an index won't help with. Take a look at the SQL that is generated when you query the change form. It is going to take this form:
SELECT T123.C1,... FROM T123 WHERE (T123.C112 LIKE '%;''ABC123'';%') OR (T123.C112 LIKE '%;0;%')... ORDER BY 1 ASC A better approach is to look at the SQL Area on the Oracle dynamic performance views to identify inefficient queries and address those. To start down this path, take a look at the disk intensive sql query on this page. It will help you identify the bad queries that are floating around in your system. http://vsbabu.org/oracle/sect14.html A more targeted approach is to look at the sql logs for a particular action and identify inefficient queries and address those. The C112 part of the query should be accompanied by additional where clauses that narrow the range of results. Oracle is smart enough to perform the parsing on the range of rows (versus the whole table), assuming you have a better/more efficient part to your query. Axton Grams On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 12:50 PM, patchsk <vamsi...@gmail.com> wrote: > ** Do you guys see any probable issues by indexing Assignee Group -- C112 > field, specifically on change tkt form. > We are running our ITSM in as a single tenant option, so I do not expect our > C112 field length to grow more than 256 char. So row level access should > not get impacted. > We have done some analysis on overview console taking longer time, seems > like some of the resulting queries specifically change tkt related queries > are doing table scans and we are hoping by indexing on c112, it would reduce > the time to render overview console. > We are on ITSM 7.6.03 with Windows 2008 and Oracle 11g. > > _attend WWRUG12 www.wwrug.com ARSlist: "Where the Answers Are"_ _______________________________________________________________________________ UNSUBSCRIBE or access ARSlist Archives at www.arslist.org attend wwrug12 www.wwrug12.com ARSList: "Where the Answers Are"