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> From: Erich W. Schasse > > Joe, > > what's about SELECT INTO ? > > I'm sure, the ratio would no longer be 6:1. Excellent, Erich! This is the kind of thing I like to see! It indeed lowers the time for the SQL 30%, down to seven seconds. But that's still much slower than the native I/O. The interesting thing about my test is that the first time you run the RPG test after a period of system quiescence, you get a value of about 20-30 seconds for 100,000 records. The second time drops to 15 seconds. The third time it drops to seven seconds. My guess is that this is related to how DB2 caches data, since the performance improvement is shared by others jobs. However, no such effect occurs for the SQL. The result is seven seconds for 10,000 records, no matter what. So, with repeated calls, the native I/O increases in speed from three times the speed of SQL to ten times the speed. I have no good answer explanation for this, I'm just relaying the information. Joe
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