The TEMP TABLE TRANSFORMATION operation retrieves data for a temporary table used in star transformations.
Execution Plan image:
Set operation.
UNIONreturns a single set of rows from the results of two or more queries. All duplicate results are removed. To perform this operation, Oracle first retrieves all the rows from both SELECT statements, sorts them, and then performs the Union merge.
select Company_ID
from COMPANY
UNION
select Company_ID
from COMPETITOR;
The query in the preceding listing will return a single set of Company_ID values&emdash;all Company_ID values in either COMPANY or COMPETITOR Table. Duplicate COMPANY_ID values are eliminated.
PROJECTION
SORT UNIQUE
UNION-ALL
TABLE ACCESS FULL COMPANY
TABLE ACCESS FULL COMPETITOR
The Execution Plan contains a surprise&emdash;a UNION actually performs a UNION ALL! UNION returns unique records that are found in two separate queries. UNION ALL returns all records, including duplicates that are found in two separate queries. A UNION is, within the optimizer, the combination of a UNION ALL (which makes one concatenated result set out of the two queries’ output) and a SORT UNIQUE (which then eliminates the duplicates).
Since no WHERE clauses are used in either query, Oracle will perform a full table scan on each table. The UNION-ALL operation merges the two result sets into a single result set. SORT UNIQUE then eliminates the duplicate values and send the records to the PROJECTION operation for output to the user.
Execution Plan image:
Set operation.
When a query contains a WHERE clause with multiple conditions combined with OR operators, the optimizer transforms the query into an equivalent compound query that uses the UNION ALL set operator. The optimizer determines whether this modified query will execute more efficiently in the following manner:
When each condition individually makes an index access path available, the optimizer can make the transformation. The optimizer then chooses an Execution Plan for the resulting statement that accesses the table multiple times using the different indexes, and then puts the results together.
When any condition requires a full table scan because it does not make an index available, the optimizer does not transform the statement. The optimizer chooses a full table scan to execute the statement, and Oracle tests each row in the table to determine whether it satisfies any of the conditions.
For statements that use the cost-based optimizer, the optimizer may use statistics to determine whether to make the transformation by estimating and then comparing the costs of executing the original statement versus the resulting statement.
The cost-based optimizer does not use the OR transformation for IN-lists or ORs on the same column; instead, it uses the INLIST ITERATOR operator.
In the following query, the WHERE clause contains two conditions combined with an OR operator:
SELECT *
FROM emp
WHERE job = 'CLERK'
OR deptno = 10;
When there are indexes on both the job and deptno columns, the optimizer may transform this query into the equivalent query as follows:
SELECT *
FROM emp
WHERE job = 'CLERK'
UNION ALL
SELECT *
FROM emp
WHERE deptno = 10
AND job <> 'CLERK';
When the cost-based optimizer is deciding whether to make a transformation, the optimizer compares the cost of executing the original query using a full table scan with that of executing the resulting query.
With the rule-based optimizer, the optimizer makes this UNION ALL transformation, because each component query of the resulting compound query can be executed using an index. The rule-based optimizer assumes that executing the compound query using two index scans is faster than executing the original query using a full table scan.
Operation: UNION ALL (RECURSIVE WITH)
Option: BREADTH FIRST
The UNION ALL (RECURSIVE WITH) BREADTH FIRST operation retrieves data from child rows only after retrieving data from all sibling rows.
Option: DEPTH FIRST
The UNION ALL (RECURSIVE WITH) DEPTH FIRST operation retrieves data from sibling rows only after retrieving data from all child rows.
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