>> I would like to ask, what is the main difference between operators IN
>> and
>> '='.
>> Then I use operator IN in JOIN it gives me much worse time (in my
>> example
>> ~3000ms) at the same time '=' gives 30ms!
>> But the most interesting think is that at the begging (when DB was
>> smaller) worked at the same speed as '=', why?
>
> Was it also on a different PG release back then?
No, it was done on the same database (and same DBMS).
>> LEFT JOIN b_mokejimu_sudengimai ON (mok_id IN (ms_mokejimas,
>> ms_padengimas))
>
>> Join Filter: (b_mokejimai.mok_id = ANY
>> (ARRAY[b_mokejimu_sudengimai.ms_mokejimas,
>> b_mokejimu_sudengimai.ms_padengimas]))
>
> The latest 8.2.x and 8.3.x releases contain a patch that avoids using
> this construct when there are variables on the right-hand side; I think
> that's your problem.
Yes, we found the solution as shown, the question is why it is happening so?
And also, what this patch does? changes the way how operator IN works?
> (FWIW, most people would probably say that having to write a join like
> this suggests you need to refactor your database structure...)
Please comment it more - what is wrong with this join? (maybe you mean
that it has to many joins in one query? Also, what do you mean by
"refactor"?
--
Lukas
UAB nSoft
http://www.nsoft.lt
Lukas at nsoft.lt
+370 655 10 655
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