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Comments
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James Mount on
10/16/2008
Video was broken - jumps in at the end. I would love to see the entire merge join operator video.
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James, I did not see any problems with the video. If you could send an email to webmaster@jumpstarttv.com with the issue you're having we'd be happy to help you out.
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Good information about the join operator but it would be good to discuss how to avoid them or what to look for with these that could be potentially costly to your database engine with these operators.
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It didn't explain how to write queries to leverage the Merge join. For example, how do the tables and joins against those tables need to look?
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What do you mean by "Sorted" Id on;t see an order by clause. Do you mean that the two tables being joined have indexes??
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Grant Fritchey on
10/16/2008
The data is sorted because it's being pulled from indexes, which sort data, directly. If there had been other operations between the index scan operations and the merge, it would have had to put a sort operation in.
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But very limited. Would like to see an example of a Merge Join that is not tied to indexes and what you might consider doing.
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Tahir A. Syed on
10/27/2008
Short but enough
Thanks
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Good but incomplete
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Learnt something new here
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needed more explanation - especially what would cause a 'bad' Merge Join
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Merge joins are the best was very clearly stated
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Hi i´m from brazil,congratulations about this video,it was very objective.
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good stuff. got more?
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Deborah Land on
5/19/2010
Doesn't start at the beginning.
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Very good
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