SELECT a,b,c
FROM dbo.Customer c (NOLOCK)
WHERE EXISTS (SELECT * FROM Orders o (NOLOCK)
WHERE o.customerID = c.customerID)
Is there any difference between using the wildcard * or a constant 'X' or a single field name?
Quote:
Originally Posted by mbyrdtx
I've wondered what is best to use as an argument list in where clauses where I use an EXISTS or NOT EXISTS such as in
SELECT a,b,c
FROM dbo.Customer c (NOLOCK)
WHERE EXISTS (SELECT * FROM Orders o (NOLOCK)
WHERE o.customerID = c.customerID)
Is there any difference between using the wildcard * or a constant 'X' or a single field name?
From what I understand the following statement
SELECT * FROM Table1
is much slower than
SELECT Field1, Field2 From Table1
The idea being that "select *" forces sql server to perform many more actions to return the result set. You are better off typing out every field you want returned.
I do not know if a constant instead of a field name will give you better performace.|||
Quote:
Originally Posted by mbyrdtx
I've wondered what is best to use as an argument list in where clauses where I use an EXISTS or NOT EXISTS such as in
SELECT a,b,c
FROM dbo.Customer c (NOLOCK)
WHERE EXISTS (SELECT * FROM Orders o (NOLOCK)
WHERE o.customerID = c.customerID)
Is there any difference between using the wildcard * or a constant 'X' or a single field name?
try:
select a,b,c from dbo.Customer C where c.CustomerId in (select o.customerID from Orders)
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