Reputation: 2542
I have a an SQL query as below:
Declare @ConnectionType int = 5,
@UserId int = 2
select * from CallDetails
Where ((@ConnectionType = 0 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,4,5,7,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 1 AND CallDetails.DeviceType = 4)
OR (@ConnectionType = 2 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,7))
OR (@ConnectionType = 3 AND CallDetails.DeviceType = 5)
OR (@ConnectionType = 4 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,4,7))
OR (@ConnectionType = 5 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,5))
OR (@ConnectionType = 6 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,5,7))
OR (@ConnectionType = 7 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 8 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,7,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 9 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (5,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 10 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 11 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,4,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 12 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,5,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 13 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,5,8))
OR (@ConnectionType = 14 AND CallDetails.DeviceType IN (0,1,2,3,7,4,5))
OR @ConnectionType IS NULL)
Another portion of the query is:
AND (@UserId IS NULL OR @ConnectionType IN (1,3,5,7,9,10,13)
OR (@ConnectionType = 0 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,5,8) OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 2 AND ((CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 4 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType = 4 OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 6 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType = 5 OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 8 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType = 8 OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 11 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,8) OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 12 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType IN (5,8) OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
OR (@ConnectionType = 14 AND (CallDetails.DeviceType IN (4,5) OR (CallDetails.UserId = @UserId)))
)
@ConnectionType
is a combination of Multiple devices and at this basis DeviceType
will be decided. Once in future any other device will be added @ConnectionType
combinations will be increased and so on. This query is being used in multiple Store Procedures
too. How can I optimize this query ?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 2182
Reputation: 944
You have several options to optimize: 1. add indices on the columns of your where clause, this should speed up your query 2. create a helper table (association table) with ConnectionType, DeviceType and join it 3. adjust your stored procedure and use a dynamic query, like this:
DECLARE @ConnectionType INT = 0,
@UserId INT = 2,
@DeviceTypeString NVARCHAR(100) = NULL
IF @ConnectionType = 0
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'0,1,2,3,4,5,7,8'
IF @ConnectionType = 1
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'4'
IF @ConnectionType = 2
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'0,1,2,3,7'
IF @ConnectionType = 3
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'5'
IF @ConnectionType = 4
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'0,1,2,3,4,7'
IF @ConnectionType = 5
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'4,5'
IF @ConnectionType = 6
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'0,1,2,3,5,7'
IF @ConnectionType = 7
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'8'
IF @ConnectionType = 8
SET @DeviceTypeString = N'0,1,2,3,7,8'
EXEC sp_executesql N'SELECT * FROM CallDetails AS cd WHERE (@1 IS NULL OR @1 = @1) AND (cd.DeviceType IN (SELECT [Value] FROM STRING_SPLIT(@2, '','')) OR cd.UserID = @3)',
N'@1 INT, @2 NVARCHAR(100), @3 INT',
@ConnectionType,
@DeviceTypeString,
@UserID
I do not want to be stubborn and have adapted my example to work with sp_executesql ;-)
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 95567
As I mentioned, this looks like you would be better off with a lookup table. Your table could look as simple as this (note I add no indexes, foreign key constraints, etc, but you will likely want/need them):
CREATE TABLE dbo.ConnectionLookup (ConnectionType int,
DeviceType int);
INSERT INTO dbo.ConnectionLookup (ConnectionType,
DeviceType)
VALUES(0,0),
(0,1),
(0,2),
(0,3),
(0,4),
(0,5),
(0,7),
(0,8),
(1,4),
...
(14,0),
(14,1),
(14,2),
(14,3),
(14,4),
(14,5),
(14,7);
Then, instead, you can perform a JOIN
on the lookup table:
DECLARE @ConnectionType int = 5;
--@UserId int = 2; --Commented out, as never used.
SELECT {Your Columns}
FROM dbo.CallDetails CD
JOIN dbo.ConnectionLookup CL On CD.DeviceType = CL.DeviceType
WHERE CL.ConnectionType = @ConnectionType;
This is, however, a bit of a guess, as there is a lack of sample data and expected results but should (none the less) get you on the right path
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 353
You can create a table with two columns(ConnectionType, DeviceType) that have multiple records for each connection types. Then join call details with this table.
Upvotes: 0