min memory per query on SQL

NavStudentNavStudent Member Posts: 399
edited 2008-05-28 in SQL Performance
Has anybody have any experience with Navision and
"min memory per query" on SQL server?

Could you write your experience? Thanks.
my 2 cents

Comments

  • garakgarak Member Posts: 3,263
    i can't give a general answer, because the memory request is dependent on your type of query and how your datas are structered and stored (exist there indexes for your query or must the server scan the table).

    The data / indexes are stored in pages wich has 8k. So when the server execute your query and must only make 6 reads to get the result set, he load 6x8k in memory. But is your question bad (or you have no index which can be used) and you have, for example, 5.179.823 Reads x 8K (Page) = 41.438.584KB = about 40GB ](*,)
    Do you make it right, it works too!
  • bbrownbbrown Member Posts: 3,268
    "min memory per query" is an option in SQL that specifies the minumum amount of memory that is allocated for a query.
    There are no bugs - only undocumented features.
  • garakgarak Member Posts: 3,263
    oh, he mean the option in SQlServer properties. Sorry i misunderstood this.
    Do you make it right, it works too!
  • bbrownbbrown Member Posts: 3,268
    garak wrote:
    oh, he mean the option in SQlServer properties. Sorry i misunderstood this.

    That's how I read the question since there's a SQL property by that exact name. I've never had a reason to use that property. I've always just let SQL manage its memory.
    There are no bugs - only undocumented features.
  • strykstryk Member Posts: 645
    IMHO it's only feasible to adjust this setting if you receive data-result-sets of a (more or less constant) size. As we have in NAV quite different result-sets - from 0 to xMillion records - I think it's better to leave it to the standard default value ...
    Actually I never had reason to change it so far.
    Jörg A. Stryk (MVP - Dynamics NAV)
    NAV/SQL Performance Optimization & Troubleshooting
    STRYK System Improvement
    The Blog - The Book - The Tool
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