Query Recompilation in SQL Server 2000

By Bill Graziano on 10 June 2002 | Tags: Stored Procedures


In Microsoft® SQL Server™ 2000, the query optimizer selects the best strategy to access data quickly and efficiently. This process may be repeated, or "recompiled," and is one of many optimization strategies you can use in SQL Server 2000 to take advantage of better querying plans as they become available. Recompilation yields superior performance in some situations, although excessive recompilation can be detrimental. This article will discuss some of these costs and benefits, and will draw on contrasts between different versions of SQL Server to provide further context for understanding recompilation.

Link: Query Recompilation in SQL Server 2000


Related Articles

Handling SQL Server Errors (5 April 2010)

Testing with Profiler Custom Events and Database Snapshots (22 June 2009)

Debugging Stored Procedures in Visual Studio 2005 (25 June 2007)

Writing CLR Stored Procedures in C# - Returning Data (Part 2) (23 June 2005)

Writing CLR Stored Procedures in C# - Introduction to C# (Part 1) (6 June 2005)

Managed Data Access Inside SQL Server with ADO.NET and SQLCLR (31 May 2005)

An Evaluation of Stored Procedures for the .NET Developer (22 March 2004)

Run CLR code from a stored procedure (14 October 2003)

Other Recent Forum Posts

Select a single row based on conditions in multiple rows (2h)

I want Help Managing Big Data Sets in T SQL Efficiently (13h)

SQL stored procedure to load the error and correct record based on some business rules (22h)

Query is running too long (1d)

Sql Query to check status change of an item (1d)

Can I create differential backups tied to a specifc Full backup instead of the most recent? (7d)

My informix Sql query retruns Null always (8d)

Vehicle availability query (9d)

- Advertisement -