I am trying to return a page of data and also row count of all data in one stored procedure which looks like following:
WITH Props AS
(
SELECT *,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY PropertyID) AS RowNumber
FROM Property
WHERE PropertyType = @PropertyType AND ...
)
SELECT * FROM Props
WHERE RowNumber BETWEEN ((@PageNumber - 1) * @PageSize) + 1 AND (@PageNumber * @PageSize);
I am unable to return the row count (highest row number).
I know this has already been discussed (I've seen this:
Efficient way of getting @@rowcount from a query using row_number) but when I add COUNT(x) OVER(PARTITION BY 1)
in the CTE, the performance degrades and the query above that normally takes no time takes forever to execute. I reckon it's because the count is calculated for each row? I seems that I can't reuse the CTE in another query. Table Props has 100k records, CTE returns 5k records.
ROW_NUMBER function is a SQL ranking function that assigns a sequential rank number to each new record in a partition.
Row_Number() is rarely faster, and usually only due to bad indexing/heaps, or because the data is incredibly limited that it has to number before moving forward.
ROW_NUMBER() Function without Partition By clausePartition by clause is an optional part of Row_Number function and if you don't use it all the records of the result-set will be considered as a part of single record group or a single partition and then ranking functions are applied.
The row_number() window function can be used without order by in over to arbitrarily assign a unique value to each row.
In T-SQL it should be
;WITH Props AS
(
SELECT *,
ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY PropertyID) AS RowNumber
FROM Property
WHERE PropertyType = @PropertyType AND ...
)
, Props2 AS
(
SELECT COUNT(*) CNT FROM Props
)
-- Now you can use even Props2.CNT
SELECT * FROM Props, Props2
WHERE RowNumber BETWEEN ((@PageNumber - 1) * @PageSize) + 1 AND (@PageNumber * @PageSize);
now you have CNT in every line... Or you wanted something different? You wanted a second resultset with only the count? Then do it!
-- This could be the second result-set of your query.
SELECT COUNT(*) CNT
FROM Property
WHERE PropertyType = @PropertyType AND ...
Note: reedited, the query 1 David was referencing now has been trashcanned, query 2 is now query 1.
You want the count for the whole resultset right?
does this work speedwise?
SELECT *,(select MAX(RowNumber) from Props) as MaxRow
FROM Props
WHERE RowNumber BETWEEN ((@PageNumber - 1) * @PageSize) + 1
AND (@PageNumber * @PageSize);
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