Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt A couple posts ago in the plan cache series I discussed the children for the Statements element. This next post will focus on the second of the five possible child … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – StmtCond Element
Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt The last post in the plan cache series discussed the children for the Statements element. As I noted in that post, there are five possible children. This post will focus … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – StmtUseDb Element
Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt In the last couple plan cache posts, I talked about a couple items that are available within the SHOWPLAN XML for an execution plan. These posts looked at how to … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – SHOWPLAN XML Structure
Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt When I started using XQuery to dig into the plan cache, it was just searching for some parallelism and I really wasn’t aware that I was using XQuery. I just … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – Missing Indexes
Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt In the lead in to this post, I talked about how the plan cache can be a gold mine of information. There are a number of places that one can … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – Parallelism in the Plan Cache
Follow the rest of this series at the Can You Dig It? - Plan Cache series introduction post. She can dig it! D Sharon Pruitt In this new series of posts, I plan to investigate the SQL Server plan cache. We’ll start with a little introduction of the plan cache and move into ways in … Continue reading Can You Dig It? – The Plan Cache
Alright, up to the last of the changes I’ve made to the index analysis query that I had planned. This makes the fifth post in the series on this query. The previous posts in this complete series are: Analyze Your Indexes Part 1 – Combine existing index statistics and missing indexes into a single output … Continue reading Return of Index Analysis Part 5
