September 2004
Beginner to intermediate
388 pages
6h 34m
English
To get the best possible performance from programs containing SQL procedure code, an index and WHERE clause can be used together (see the list below). Using a WHERE clause restricts processing in a table to a subset of selected rows (see Chapter 2, “Working with Data in PROC SQL” for specific details). When an index exists, the SQL processor determines whether to take advantage of it during WHERE clause processing. Although the SQL processor determines whether using an index will ultimately benefit performance, when it does the result can be an improvement in processing speeds.
Comparison operators such as EQ (=), LT (<), GT (>), LE (<=), GE (>=), and NOT
Comparison operators with the IN operator ...
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