Mark Simms
marksimms at verizon.net
Mon Jan 27 22:26:52 CST 2014
Jim - that is absolutely precious....and excellent. That's what I was looking for....well done ! I am sure this technique is especially fast for updates and inserts.... which I found were dreadfully slow with non-passthru DAO queries. > But if you use named queries, life gets a lot easier. Pass-Through Queries > (PTQs) > to the rescue! In essence, it boils down to this. > > a) Grab the syntax from your named query. > b) Create a Stored Procedure or View on the back end using the same > syntax. > You might have to adjust it here and there to make it run. For example, > you > won't be able to use Access functions in the back end. > c) Create a PTQ in the front end that points to the SP or View you just > created > d) In your Access code, use the syntas "CALL myPTQ." > > A few months back I worked on a project using an Access front end and a > MySQL back end. The whole thing had been written to do all the queries > in > the front end. We identified a number of areas where a speed gain might > be > most profitable and began there, following the steps outlined above. > The > results were dramatic, to say the least -- sometimes a tenfold increase > in > performance. > > The main reason for this is that when querying a SQL back end from > Access, > the entire dataset is sent to the front end, which then applies the > WHERE > and ORDER BY predicates locally. When using a PTQ, Access gets out of > the > way and leaves the heavy lifting to the back end, which then sends only > the > final resultset to the front end. > > Arthur > > > On Sun, Jan 26, 2014 at 1:11 PM, Mark Simms <marksimms at verizon.net> > wrote: > > > Thanks Jim - and this implies anyone migrating from MDB to Oracle or > SQL > > Server has a complete rewrite on their hands as far as VBA-based data > > retrieval, correct ? > -- > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com