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Learn T-SQL Querying

You're reading from   Learn T-SQL Querying A guide to developing efficient and elegant T-SQL code

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789348811
Length 484 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Pedro Lopes Pedro Lopes
Author Profile Icon Pedro Lopes
Pedro Lopes
Pam Lahoud Pam Lahoud
Author Profile Icon Pam Lahoud
Pam Lahoud
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Query Processing Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER
2. Anatomy of a Query 3. Understanding Query Processing 4. Mechanics of the Query Optimizer 5. Section 2: Dos and Donts of T-SQL
6. Exploring Query Execution Plans 7. Writing Elegant T-SQL Queries 8. Easily-Identified T-SQL Anti-Patterns 9. Discovering T-SQL Anti-Patterns in Depth 10. Section 3: Assemble Your Query Troubleshooting Toolbox
11. Building Diagnostic Queries Using DMVs and DMFs 12. Building XEvent Profiler Traces 13. Comparative Analysis of Query Plans 14. Tracking Performance History with Query Store 15. Troubleshooting Live Queries 16. Managing Optimizer Changes with the Query Tuning Assistant 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

This chapter covered the important topic of upgrading the database compatibility to leverage the latest CE while minimizing the inherent risks that are commonly associated with this upgrade.

From the set of regressed workloads the SQL Server team has handled over the years, the initial scenarios covered by QTA are some of the most common after a database compatibility level upgrade (and, therefore, a CE upgrade) that can make users question whether to upgrade. But that is just because when upgrading from an old version, such as SQL Server 2005 or 2008, our T-SQL queries were fully tuned to the only CE model set that existed at the time. When some aspects of CE changed, there was a possibility that some queries would have to be tuned for the new models. Fortunately, the SQL Server team believes that backward compatibility is an asset in the database engine and included...

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