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10:37 AM
@JackDouglas SQL Server v.Next CTP 1.4 is out
 
 
2 hours later…
12:53 PM
@billinkc You excel at word? Sounds like an MS Office ad ;)
 
 
4 hours later…
4:52 PM
@PaulWhite dbfiddle.uk/… :)
2
 
 
4 hours later…
8:50 PM
@JackDouglas are you there?
@JoeObbish you there?
 
@McNets yup
 
is there a significance difference in performance using sum(case where x <> 1 or x <> 2 and x not in (1,2)?
 
what RDBMS?
 
oracle
 
Any idea if there would be a significant difference in performance between SOURCE_NAME <> 'A' AND SOURCE_NAME <> 'B' and SOURCE_NAME NOT IN ('A', 'B') ? — Wilson 13 mins ago
 
8:56 PM
exactly
 
@McNets Oracle implicitly rewrites x not in (1, 2) to x <> 1 and x<>2. You can verify this from the execution plan.
 
@BalazsPapp Thanks.
 
@BalazsPapp it rewrites to OR not CASE
 
@McNets A sum(case when... will not appear in the plan though, just a regular not in in the where clause.
 
@BalazsPapp @JackDouglas Thanks.
@JackDouglas I've mentioned you on my comment. Do you receive a notification if someone name you on a comment, even if you are not answering on this question?
 
9:20 PM
@McNets I'm not sure, I don't think so though
 
hello
agree with what was said earlier
@McNets could test on meta. I thought that you do but that could be wrong
 
@JoeObbish do you mean the ping or the sum(case)?
 
sum (case)
I cannot recall ever seeing a difference in oracle
I think IN() is limited to 1000 values but OR might not have that limit
 
Thanks guys.
 
@JoeObbish thanks.
 
9:34 PM
0
Q: Question Migration, and question ban information requested

Edward"Community" moved my question ASP.NET Core - Application not connecting to database after publishing to SO from DB. The bases of placing on DB was because it still involved "Advanced Programming in built-in server-side languages including stored-procedures and triggers." plus the fact I am curren...

 
9:47 PM
@JoeObbish it is, but you can fudge that: dbfiddle.uk/…
 
@JackDouglas how can I get execution plan on dbfiddle for sql server?
 
@JackDouglas thanks again, and I'm sorry
 
@McNets thanks for the prompt — I think the 'home page' for each RDBMS needs some examples of what you can do, and execution plans should be in there.
2
see this btw:
Mar 2 at 17:58, by Paul White
@JackDouglas Using SET STATISTICS XML would be better. Perhaps with a link to Brent Ozar's Paste The Plan thing? See SET Options Scheduled for Deprecation in Future Showplan Versions
then you can use Paste the Plan — but only with 2014 (without tweaking the XML output). I think PTP needs updating:
.
Mar 2 at 18:20, by Paul White
Removing the new WaitStats and TraceFlags elements is enough the get the XML to validate on PTP. https://www.brentozar.com/pastetheplan/?id=HkldGk8cx
 
10:08 PM
@JackDouglas Good, yes I think a link could be a good think, or at least a 'copy' button.
 

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