Helmut
When you tune views you have to keep in mind how you select from the view - you
may tune perfectly the select statement that builds the view but when you select
from the view the query may be very slow. When you run "select * from myview"
the performance may be much different than "select * from myview where mycolumn
= somevalue"
Whenever I had to tune a view I used the view select statement but added the
condition that was going to be used later and tuned all together. If the view
was going to be used with two different conditions, we ended up with two
different views hinted in different ways. IN the final result the view select
statement may be slow but the select statement from the view has to be fast.
If you need more details, let me know
HTH
Witold
===================
Witold Iwaniec
IT Consultant
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Hi!
>
> Some of our developers are having concerns about using views in the
> application. So they approached me and wanted to clarify some of their
> issues.
>
> When I issues a "select * from viewname", Oracle executes the underlying
> select statement of the view. This underlying statement should be
> optimized
> (using availabale indexes on tables etc.)
>
> If I issue a "select * from viewname where condition < 3" or the
> like, will
> the indexes still be used. Or how is this statement executed? Does Oracle
> first run the underlying select statement and then apply the "where
> condition < 3" to the returned result set? Or is the statement being
> rewritten internally?
>
> The Oracle documentation is not very clear on this. Any ideas would be
> appreciated.
>
> This is 8.1.6 on Win2k.
>
> Thanks,
> Helmut
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