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#1
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#2
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The sort performance of my Access form is very slow. The datasource is a stored procedure. The sort is changed by setting the OrderBy property. Please suggest means of speeding up sorts. If this is the wrong user group, please point me to the right one. |
#3
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"TLD" <TLD (AT) discussions (DOT) microsoft.com> wrote in message news:B331C92E-0341-4680-8108-0CBA91CEB10D (AT) microsoft (DOT) com... The sort performance of my Access form is very slow. The datasource is a stored procedure. The sort is changed by setting the OrderBy property. Please suggest means of speeding up sorts. If this is the wrong user group, please point me to the right one. I'm assuming you're using Access to access SQL Server. Use "Pass-Through" queries to make SQL Server do the work instead of that God-awful Jet engine. |
#4
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The god-awful Jet engine was about twenty times faster in an earlier incarnation of the system. What turned out to be the problem was the width of the data returned. Once a certain number of fields were being returned, the sort time changed from five seconds to over two minutes. This was verified on a local machine, on a notebook machine connecting via VPN to a server, and on a client-server system. The results were calculated through Query Analyzer, leaving Access out of the picture altogether. None of the data gurus seems to know why this drop in performance (very sudden, once you add the field that breaks the bank) occurs. Thanks for your help. "Mike C#" wrote: "TLD" <TLD (AT) discussions (DOT) microsoft.com> wrote in message news:B331C92E-0341-4680-8108-0CBA91CEB10D (AT) microsoft (DOT) com... The sort performance of my Access form is very slow. The datasource is a stored procedure. The sort is changed by setting the OrderBy property. Please suggest means of speeding up sorts. If this is the wrong user group, please point me to the right one. I'm assuming you're using Access to access SQL Server. Use "Pass-Through" queries to make SQL Server do the work instead of that God-awful Jet engine. |
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