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Learn T-SQL Querying - Second Edition

You're reading from  Learn T-SQL Querying - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837638994
Pages 456 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Authors (2):
Pedro Lopes Pedro Lopes
Profile icon Pedro Lopes
Pam Lahoud Pam Lahoud
Profile icon Pam Lahoud
View More author details

Table of Contents (18) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: Query Processing Fundamentals
2. Chapter 1: Understanding Query Processing 3. Chapter 2: Mechanics of the Query Optimizer 4. Part 2: Dos and Don’ts of T-SQL
5. Chapter 3: Exploring Query Execution Plans 6. Chapter 4: Indexing for T-SQL Performance 7. Chapter 5: Writing Elegant T-SQL Queries 8. Chapter 6: Discovering T-SQL Anti- Patterns in Depth 9. Part 3: Assembling Our Query Troubleshooting Toolbox
10. Chapter 7: Building Diagnostic Queries Using DMVs and DMFs 11. Chapter 8: Building XEvent Profiler Traces 12. Chapter 9: Comparative Analysis of Query Plans 13. Chapter 10: Tracking Performance History with Query Store 14. Chapter 11: Troubleshooting Live Queries 15. Chapter 12: Managing Optimizer Changes 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding QTA fundamentals

While guiding us through the recommended process, QTA doesn’t follow it exactly. The very last step, step 5, will not have the same outcome we saw in the previous section; instead of providing options to revert to a last known good plan, QTA helps to find a new state that is not the pre-CE upgrade or post-CE upgrade plan but a new plan that will hopefully outperform both of the previous plans.

The following diagram summarizes the recommended steps to minimize risk with CE upgrades using QTA, which replaces the very last step of the process described in the previous Understanding where QTA and CE Feedback are needed section:

Figure 12.4: The recommended steps to minimize risk with CE upgrades using QTA

Figure 12.4: The recommended steps to minimize risk with CE upgrades using QTA

How does QTA find a better query plan for regressed queries? Starting with the same data that’s available in Query Store’s Regressed Queries report, QTA will look for query patterns that may be affected...

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