on 02-03-2012 6:23 PM
best cases for creating aggregates
aggregates advantages
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Edited by: Pravender on Feb 4, 2012 10:59 AM
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Hi
You check the performance by running the query again. below link will give all the performance improvements need to take care in BI system
http://raj-bi.blogspot.in/2010/10/summary-of-bi-70-performance.html
Regards,
Venkatesh
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Hi,
If you created and filled aggregates, but are unsure as to whether it makes sense to have a
particular aggregate, then you can switch off the aggregate in the aggregate maintenance
(select aggregate: Aggregate > Switch On/Off). With aggregates that are switched off you see
a gray light in place of a green one. The effect of this is that the aggregate is no longer used
by queries. Aggregates that are switched off, however, are still kept consistent. They can thus
be used again directly as and when they are switched back on again. The advantage over
deactivating or deleting is that the aggregate must not be refilled again, and switching off is
thus particularly well suited to simple testing. As described in the previous section, you can
now execute a query or trace which would really use the aggregate. Compare the time that is
required by the database to the time that is required by the query using the aggregate. If the
query is not considerably slower then you can deactivate or delete the aggregate.
Please go through below document
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