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Tom

I may have not been clear enough - the index is actually the LF itself - key fields (K-specs) over the new calculated fields. An SQL index cannot be created over an LF, as I just checked.

But this is what we tools vendors are about, right? Selling things that help people manage the increasingly unmanageable.

Regards
Vern

At 10:02 PM 4/19/2004 -0400, you wrote:
midrange-l-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

>   1. RE: Indexing an SQL view (Vern Hamberg)
>
>Fortunately, Rick reports improvement.   ;-)

Yes, 'fortunately'. From some of the threads recently, I'm getting the feeling that educated DB2 DBAs are becoming more important. It seems that few are willing to assert "THIS is how it should work." As much as I recognize that environment significantly changes results, revelations such as the need for SQL INDEXes rather than keyed LFs seem to come out of nowhere. (Surprise!)

A DBA supposedly could keep up. But generalist programmers have far too much in too many areas to keep up with. I've long been aware that SQL VIEWs over other VIEWs and even over LFs let you do some pretty slick stuff. But it never occurred to me to INDEX a LF -- much less grasp the implications if there are any.

Tom Liotta



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