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<h1 class="topictitle1">Redesign routines for performance</h1>
<div><p>Even following all of the implementation tips, sometimes a procedure
or function may still not perform as well as it needs to. In that case, you
need to look at the design of the procedure or UDF and see if there are any
changes that can be made to improve the performance. </p>
<div class="section"><p>There are two different types of design changes that you can look
at.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>The first change is to reduce the number of database calls or
function calls that a procedure makes, a process similar to looking for blocks
of code that can be converted to SQL statements. Many times you can reduce
the number of calls by adding additional logic to your code.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>A more difficult design change is to restructure a whole function
to get the same result a different way. For example, your function uses a
SELECT statement to find a route that meets a particular set of criteria and
then executes that statement dynamically. By looking at the work that the
function is performing, you might be able to change the logic so that the
function can use a static SELECT query to find the answer, thereby improving
your performance.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>You should also use nested compound statements to localize exception
handling and cursors. If several specific handlers are specified, code is
generated to check to see if the error occurred after each statement. Code
is also generated to close cursors and process savepoints if an error occurs
in a compound statement. In routines with a single compound statement with
multiple handlers and multiple cursors, code is generated to process each
handler and cursor after every SQL statement. If you scope the handlers and
cursors to a nested compound statement, the handlers and cursors are only
checked within the nested compound statement.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>In the following routine, code to check the SQLSTATE '22H11' error
will only be generated for the statements within the lab2 compound statement.
Specific checking for this error will not be done for any statements in the
routine outside of the lab2 block. Code to check the SQLEXCEPTION error will
be generated for all statements in both the lab1 and lab2 blocks. Likewise,
error handling for closing cursor c1 will be limited to the statements in
the lab2 block.</p>
<pre>Lab1: BEGIN
DECLARE var1 INT;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION
RETURN -3;
lab2: BEGIN
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLSTATE '22H11'
RETURN -1;
DECLARE c1 CURSOR FOR SELECT col1 FROM table1;
OPEN c1;
CLOSE c1;
END lab2;
END Lab1</pre>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>Because redesigning a whole routine takes a lot of effort, examine
routines that are showing up as key performance bottlenecks rather than looking
at the application as a whole. More important than redesigning existing performance
bottlenecks is to spend time during the design of the application thinking
about the performance impacts of the design. Focusing on areas of the application
that are expected to be high use areas and making sure that they are designed
with performance in mind saves you from having to do a redesign of those areas
later.</p>
</div>
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<div class="familylinks">
<div class="parentlink"><strong>Parent topic:</strong> <a href="rbafyudfperf.htm" title="When creating stored procedures and user-defined functions (UDFs), the SQL procedural language processor on the iSeries does not always generate the most efficient code. However, you can do some changes to reduce the number of database engine calls needed and improve performance.">Improve performance of procedures and functions</a></div>
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