Viewing Indexes in the Tables - Visual Explain

Teradata Visual Explain User Guide

Product
Visual Explain
Release Number
15.10
Language
English (United States)
Last Update
2018-10-07
dita:id
B035-2504
lifecycle
previous
Product Category
Teradata Tools and Utilities

Use this procedure to view the indexes present in the tables referenced in the active query.

Note: Captured indexes, object definitions, and statistics are not available for plans opened from DBQL.

Load an execution plan before viewing the indexes. For more information, see “Loading and Viewing an Execution Plan” on page 145.

1 From the menu bar, choose View > Current vs. Captured > Indexes or from the toolbar, click .

The main window is transformed. The left pane displays a hierarchical tree of the objects referenced in the query.

Figure 52: Display Object Information

2 Highlight the index in the database list located in the left pane.

The indexes that existed at the time the execution plan was captured are listed in the right pane under Captured time Indexes. If the table still exists and the indexes were changed, the indexes are listed in the right pane under Current Indexes.

Note: The number of captured‑time and current indexes is listed in the upper right corner and might be helpful for comparison.

3 From the Index Type list, select the type of indexes to view.

By default, All Indexes is selected.

 

Index Type

Description

Hash Ordered (ALL)

Display hash ordered covering secondary indexes.

Note: ALL represents the syntax element specifying that the NUSI retain the row ID pointers for each logical row of a join index (as opposed to only the compressed physical rows).

Join Index

Display only join index types.

Primary Key

Display only primary‑key index types.

Hash Index

Display only hash index types.

Value Ordered (ALL)

Display the value ordered covering secondary indexes.

Note: ALL represents the syntax element specifying that the NUSI retain the row ID pointers for each logical row of a join index (as opposed to only the compressed physical rows).

Primary

Display only nonpartitioned, primary index types.

Partitioned

Display only partitioned, primary index types.

Secondary

Displays only secondary index types.

Unique

Display only unique‑constraint, primary index types.

Value Ordered

Display only value‑ordered secondary indexes.