"I need gather data into one table for consistency and easy for export and
import, it's ok if I split data to smaller tables, but when
export/import/update, i must excute query on alot of table. And this way
lead data to inconsistency if I forget update/export/import on 1 or more
table. It is terrible."

That statement is wrong on many levels:

   - Easy for import and export...
      - Multiple tables / one table are identical for import export
      purposes.
   - export/import/update, i must excute query on alot of table.
   - That's what SQL is for...
   - lead data to inconsistency if I forget update/export/import on 1 or
   more
   table. It is terrible.
   - You build your process once and test it... Additional runs of the
      process are 'free'...

And as someone else mentioned, the 34 indexes are additional tables anyway.


There is probably a way to optimize your current system...  There often is
no matter how horrible the implementation...

But I would start by normalizing that as much as possible and then running
performance tests against a normalized jobs.  There's lots of tools to do
that... But they probably aren't much help with your current schema.

Gary

On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 7:43 AM, Adrian Klaver <adrian.kla...@aklaver.com>
wrote:

> On 03/25/2015 07:30 AM, ginkgo36 wrote:
>
>> @Gary
>> I'm working on big data, because of the demands of the job so I
>> export/import/update data on this table every day.
>>
>>   I guess it's possible that each query would need all 417 columns but it
>> seems unlikely... --> Yes, not at all but 2/3 of 417 columns :)
>>
>
> There is also the matter of the 34 indexes, which can thought of as 34
> axillary tables that need to be kept in sync with the main table.
>
>
>> I need gather data into one table for consistency and easy for export and
>> import, it's ok if I split data to smaller tables, but when
>> export/import/update, i must excute query on alot of table. And this way
>> lead data to inconsistency if I forget update/export/import on 1 or more
>> table. It is terrible.
>>
>>
>> @John
>>
>> I will learing about it. Thanks alot.
>>
>> @All: If you have any suggestion, please let me known. Thanks for you help
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Adrian Klaver
> adrian.kla...@aklaver.com
>
>
>
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