Reputation: 139
I don't know why this is so slow
DECLARE kursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT mediatime, ShortDate, MediaDateID, TimeID
FROM DateTimeMCross
DECLARE @mediatime INT, @ShortDate DATE, @MediaDateID INT, @TimeID INT, @tmpDate DATE
SET @mediatime = 0;
OPEN kursor
FETCH NEXT FROM kursor INTO @mediatime, @ShortDate, @MediaDateID, @TimeID
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
/*SET @tmpDate = (select DATEADD(day,-1,@shortDate))*/
IF @mediatime >= 2400
BEGIN
UPDATE DateTimeMCross
SET DateTimeMCross.newMediaDateID = 2/*(SELECT YEAR(@tmpDate) * 10000 + MONTH(@tmpDate) * 100 + DAY(@tmpDate))*/
WHERE DateTimeMCross.MediaDateID = @MediaDateID
AND DateTimeMCross.TimeID = @TimeID
END
ELSE IF @mediatime < 2400 AND @mediatime >= 0
BEGIN
UPDATE DateTimeMCross
SET DateTimeMCross.newMediaDateID = @MediaDateID
WHERE DateTimeMCross.MediaDateID = @MediaDateID
AND DateTimeMCross.TimeID = @TimeID
END
FETCH NEXT FROM kursor INTO @mediatime, @ShortDate, @MediaDateID, @TimeID
END
CLOSE kursor
DEALLOCATE kursor
I make before one statement with cursor and it was fast and this is really really slow.
I thought at the beginning it was caused by DATEADD()
and other function but no. After comment out it is as slow as before
Upvotes: 0
Views: 693
Reputation: 5707
You just need an UPDATE
, not a cursor:
UPDATE d
SET d.newMediaDateID = CASE
WHEN mediatime>=2400 THEN 2
WHEN mediatime <2400 AND mediatime >=0 THEN MediaDateID
END
FROM DateTimeMCross d
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 70638
This reaaaaaally doesn't need to be a cursor at all. Seems like you want a simple UPDATE
:
UPDATE DateTimeMCross
SET newMediaDateID = CASE
WHEN mediatime >= 2400 THEN 2
ELSE MediaDateID
END
;
Upvotes: 5