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NEW QUESTION # 41
You have an Azure SQL database that has Query Store enabled
Query Performance Insight shows that one stored procedure has the longest runtime. The procedure runs the following parameterized query.
The dbo.orders table has approximately 120 million rows. Customer-id is highly selective, and orderOate is used for range filtering and sorting.
Vou have the following indexes:
* Clustered index: PK_Orders on (Orderld)
* Nonclustered index: lx_0rders_order-Date on (OrderDate) with no included columns An actual execution plan captured from Query Store for slow runs shows the following:
* An index seek on ixordersorderDate followed by a Key Lookup (Clustered) on PKOrders for customerid, status, and TotalAnount
* A sort operator before top (50), because the results are ordered by orderDate DESC For each of the following statements, select Yes if the statement is true. Otherwise, select No. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation:
The first statement is Yes . The query filters on CustomerId, applies a range predicate on OrderDate, and sorts by OrderDate DESC. Microsoft's index design guidance recommends putting equality predicates first in the key, followed by columns used for ordering/range access, because the order of key columns determines seek and sort support. A nonclustered index on (CustomerId, OrderDate DESC) can support an ordered seek for this query and avoid the explicit sort. Including Status and TotalAmount helps cover the query, and OrderId is already available because the clustered key is stored with nonclustered index rows.
The second statement is No . Adding CustomerId as an included column to IX_Orders_OrderDate does not make it part of the index's navigational structure. Microsoft states that included columns are nonkey columns used to cover queries; they do not provide the seek and ordering characteristics that key columns do. So an index keyed only on OrderDate still is not the right ordered access path for WHERE CustomerId =
@CustomerId ... ORDER BY OrderDate DESC.
The third statement is Yes . The described actual plan shows an index seek on the wrong access path for the workload, followed by clustered key lookups and an explicit sort before TOP (50). That is characteristic of a suboptimal query/index plan . Query Store and Query Performance Insight are designed to surface plan- related performance regressions, while locking/blocking problems are typically identified through waits
/DMVs and blocking-session indicators, not from a plan shape like seek + lookup + sort alone.
NEW QUESTION # 42
You have an Azure SQL database that contains a table named dbo.Customers. dbo.Customers contains the following columns:
* CustomerId (int)(primary key)
* ProfileJson (nvarchar(max))
You have an application that returns phone numbers in a format of +000 000-000-0000. The phone numbers are stored in ProfileJson.
You need to write a query that returns:
* One row per customer
* A PhoneNUmerals column that contains only the digits
How should you complete the Transact-SQL query? To answer, drag the appropriate values to the correct targets. Each value may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.
NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.
Answer:
Explanation:
Explanation:
* PhoneRaw extraction # JSON_VALUE(c.ProfileJson, ' $.contact.phone ' )
* PhoneNumerals # REGEXP_REPLACE(p.PhoneRaw, ' [
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