SQLY Performance Optimization
📖 Introduction
Optimizing SQLY queries ensures fast execution, efficient resource usage, and scalability. SQLY provides indexing, caching, parallel execution, and query profiling tools.
⚡ Indexing for Faster Queries
Indexes improve query performance by reducing lookup time.
✅ Example 1: Create an Index on a Frequently Queried Column
performance:
indexing:
table: orders
columns: [customer_id]
type: btree
This creates a B-tree index on customer_id in the orders table for faster lookups.
✅ Example 2: Use a Full-Text Index for Faster Searches
performance:
indexing:
table: articles
columns: [content]
type: full_text
This enables optimized full-text searches on the content column.
🗄️ Query Caching
SQLY caches query results to improve response time for repeated queries.
✅ Example 3: Enable Query Caching
performance:
caching:
enabled: true
expiration: 10m
This caches query results for 10 minutes to reduce redundant computation.
🚀 Parallel Query Execution
SQLY supports parallel execution for large datasets.
✅ Example 4: Enable Parallel Query Execution
performance:
parallel_execution:
enabled: true
max_threads: 8
This allows queries to run on up to 8 parallel threads for faster execution.
📊 Query Profiling
Profiling helps identify slow queries and optimize execution plans.
✅ Example 5: Profile a Query
performance:
profiling:
query:
select: [customer_id, total_spent]
from: purchases
where:
total_spent: "> 1000"
This analyzes execution time and resource usage for the query.
📌 Summary
- Indexing speeds up lookups and searches.
- Query caching reduces repeated computation.
- Parallel execution improves performance on large datasets.
- Query profiling helps optimize slow queries.