-- "Nguyen, David M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Hi all,
>
> I write a script to update 10,000 records in my database and noticed it
> took more than an hour to update 10,000 records. The script just
> includes 10,000 SQL update commands as shown below. Is the time too long
> to update 10,000 records? Is it a way to improve the update task to run
> faster. Please advise.
>
> *** A portion of my update script is shown below:
>
> update dbimpl.npa_nxx set ported_flag = 1 where nxx_id = 206 and npa_id =
> 201 and lata_id = 224;
>
> update dbimpl.npa_nxx set ported_flag = 1 where nxx_id = 207 and npa_id =
> 201 and lata_id = 224;
If the table is 15TB it might actually be rather fast;
might also be really good if the database were being
restored at the time. Lacking any other info there is
no way to tell.
Have you tried generating an explain plan for one of them?
Does the seem reasonable to you?
How about using a language that supports place holders
(e.g., DBI) or turning on cursor sharing so that the
optimizer isn't called for each iteration?
--
Steven Lembark 2930 W. Palmer
Workhorse Computing Chicago, IL 60647
+1 800 762 1582
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Author: Steven Lembark
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