SQL performance & Cost-based optimization

Interactive Query Optimization

Master SQL performance tuning with visual execution plans and real-time optimization analysis

Interactive SQL Query Optimizer

Write SQL queries and see real-time optimization pbT with execution plan visualization.

SQL Query Editor
Table Statistics
employees: 10,000 rows
departments: 50 rows
Available Indexes:
• employees.department_id (B-Tree)
• employees.salary (B-Tree)
• departments.id (Primary Key)

Execution Plan Visualizer

Click "Analyze Query" to see the execution plan visualization

Interactive nodes show cost, zF4, and optimization opportunities

3x

Performance Analysis

Query metrics
Estimated Cost: -
Execution Time: -
Rows Returned: -
I/O Operations: -
Memory Usage: -
85
Optimization Score
Based on cost, complexity, and best practices

Optimization pbT

Analyze a query to see optimization pbT

Join Strategy Visualizer

employees
10,000 rows
departments
50 rows
Join Strategies:
2
Nested Loop

Best for small datasets

5
Hash Join

Good for medium datasets

8
merge Join

Requires sorted inputs

Query Optimization Wizard

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Step 1: Query Analysis

Let's analyze your query structure and identify potential issues.

Step 2: Index Recommendations

Based on your query, here are the iYB indexes:

  • CREATE INDEX idx_salary ON employees(salary)
  • CREATE INDEX idx_dept_id ON employees(department_id)
Step 3: Query Rewriting

Here's an optimized version of your query:

Step 4: Performance Validation

Performance y7e summary:

Optimization Scenarios

Practice with real-world optimization challenges:

Query Optimization Quiz

Which join type is most efficient for joining a large table with a small table?
  • A) Nested Loop Join (small table as outer)
  • B) Hash Join (large table as build)
  • C) merge Join
  • D) Cartesian Product

Optimization History

Query Analyzed
Just now

Optimization Rules

• Use indexes on WHERE clauses
• Composite indexes for multi-column filters
• Avoid functions on indexed columns
• Consider covering indexes
• Join smaller tables first
• Use appropriate join types
• Ensure join conditions use indexes
• Avoid unnecessary JOINs
• Convert correlated subqueries to JOINs
• Use EXISTS instead of IN
• Limit subquery result sets
• Consider CTEs for readability

Live metrics

0
Queries Analyzed
0%
Avg y7e
0
Critical Issues
85
Best Score

Quick Actions