I was just about to post a follow up note for the group because once I
started testing with changing the default PacketSize, I realized that it
wasn't changing no matter what I did. 

In response to your comments regarding optimizing the queries, I think I
should clarify that what I'm interested in speeding is up isn't the query
itself, but rather the transfer of data from the server to my local instance
of VFP. I am under the impression I will get a bit of a boost once I move my
development off the VPN to a full internal network connection, but I guess
I'm greedy enough to think perhaps I can squeeze just a few more
milliseconds out of the data transfer process since with 30 separate
databases to query the transfer time is taking up a significant portion of
my total processing time. 

The Fox has never let me down, so I just figured I would go back to the well
one more time! :)

Paul 


-----Original Message-----
From: ProfoxTech [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Richard
Kaye
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2018 2:36 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: Tuning VFP SQL Pass-Through For Fastest Times Transferring
Query Results

I was trying to play with packet size recently and it appears that the
current versions of the SQL ODBC driver have deprecated this parameter. At
least my attempts to change were met with failure.

I think the best opportunity for optimization would be to create your
queries as stored procedures and then call the stored procs. This will allow
SQL to generate execution plans that can be reused. This also assumes your
queries are written in a way that allows you to pass parameters to the SPs.

--

rk

-----Original Message-----
From: ProfoxTech <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Paul H. Tarver
Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2018 2:58 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Tuning VFP SQL Pass-Through For Fastest Times Transferring Query
Results

I'm working on a project which involves issuing multiple queries across
several SQL databases and servers. At this point, I'm polling about 30
databases and retrieving data from four tables from each database. 

 

I really have no reason to complain as my procedure including retrieving the
data synchronously over a VPN, processing results locally and then exporting
the data to local files only takes about 6 minutes.

 

However, I see this as an opportunity to tune my sql back-end connection and
was wondering if anyone had any suggestions say for setting the PacketSize
or other changes that might optimize the retrieval of data from the
server(s). 

 

Thanks in advance!

 

Paul 

 



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