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#11
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HC (hboo... (AT) gte (DOT) net) writes: Erland, I copied all the DB files from the MSDE 2000 installation to the SQL Express 2005 system. The EXE (my program) is exactly the same on both systems, the databases are identical (I did a fresh copy over this morning in preparation for more testing so I'm quite certain they are the same). The files I copied are the MDF and the LDF files and I referenced them both in the sp_attach_db statement (sp_attach_db 'dbname', 'c:\dbdatafile.mdf', 'c:\dblogfile.ldf'). Great. I just want to make sure that you had not lost the SQL 2000 databases, so that you still have those to compare with. I'm sorry to be ignorant but I do not recognize the parameters you mention about the update stats, I will check BOL for this. I ran this on each db (use <db>, go, SP_UPDATESTATS, go). You run UPDATE STATISTICS tbl WITH FULLSCAN for each table. sp_updatestats runs UPDATE STATISTICS for table, but without FULLSCAN, which means that it only samples data. For the small sets of data you mention, FULLSCAN or not may be be a big deal. Another way is to reindex all tables. When you reindex a table, statistics are updated as with fullscan, as SQL Server has to read all rows anyway. -- Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esq... (AT) sommarskog (DOT) se Books Online for SQL Server 2005 athttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/sql/2005/downloads/books... Books Online for SQL Server 2000 athttp://www.microsoft.com/sql/prodinfo/previousversions/books.mspx |
#12
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I posted this in one of the VB forums but I'm starting to think it might be more appropriate to have it here, since it really seems to be a SQL server (MSDE/Express 2005) problem: Hey, all, I have a problem with queries against a SQL server instance that I just found and is causing me fits. I hope someone can point me in the right direction, please. TIA. Basically, I got a Vista OS machine to test my VB6 app on it as some of my clients will be switching over in the coming months. I went to a local Circuit City during early business hours in the middle of the week and I installed my application on each of 5 PC's on the new Vista OS (Tuesday, when it was released). I had read that MSDE 2000, which I normally use as my DB is not supported on Vista so I had downloaded and was using SQL Express 2005. Each system had at least a 1.9 GHz dual core processor and 1 GB of RAM. One process in my program finds records in one table that do not match records in another table and then reports those un-matched entries. On my development machine (laptop with 1 GB of RAM, XP Pro SP2, MSDE 2000 (current SP), 2 GHz Centrino (IIRC)) the process takes less than 30 seconds consistently. On each of those 5 systems at Circuit City the process took 5 minutes (on each of 3 HP machines, a1700n, a1720n, a1730n, and 11 minutes on each of two Gateway systems (the model numbers of which I forget at the moment). Each of these computers should be much faster than my laptop, and some had twice the RAM, and all had SATA or SATA II drives instead of my piddly 5400 laptop drive, I would have thought they'd all be faster but were abysmally slow. So, seeing a huge difference in the time, and to try to keep this short and sweet, I fired up another computer I have, running XP SP2, on 512 MB RAM, AMD Athlon 2300+. First I loaded MSDE 2000 and my application and ran the process. < 30 seconds on each of multiple runs. Second, I unloaded MSDE 2000 and installed SQL Express 2005 and moved the DB to it (sp_attach_db) which caused some upgrading (messages reported in OSQL about update/upgrade). When it was done I rebooted, to be sure, and the ran the program and the process again. On the same data, on the same computer, the process took 7-9 minutes consistently on each of several runs. This makes this part of the application unusable, and even the simple stuff like grabbing a single record from the DB (maybe 5 columns of no more than 500 bytes total) is noticeably slower on the SQL Express 2005 than on MSDE 2000. So, the problem seems to be with my interaction with the DB. I am using ADO 2.8 in VB 6 (SP 6). I use DSN-less connections with a connection string like: Driver={SQL Server};server=(local) \caredata;database=caredata;Uid=sa; Pwd=<password |
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