Right now the results indicate X rows in set (0.00 sec). So I am wondering if there's a way I can get the time in more than 2 decimal places.
Using Client StatisticsGo to Menu >> Query >> Select Include client Statistics. Execute your query. In the results panel, you can see a new tab Client Statistics. Go to the Client Statistics tab to see the execution time.
Once executed, you can check the query execution time using the below query: show profiles; You will be able to see the duration of query execution in seconds. These ways are fine when you want to measure the query time for one or a few queries.
The query execution information is displayed using the TREE output format, in which nodes represent iterators. EXPLAIN ANALYZE always uses the TREE output format. In MySQL 8.0. 21 and later, this can optionally be specified explicitly using FORMAT=TREE ; formats other than TREE remain unsupported.
CURRENT_TIME() function in MySQL is used to check the current time. It returns the current time as a value in 'hh:mm:ss' or hhmmss format, depending on whether the function is used in string or numeric context.
Execute set profiling=1
before running your statement, then obtain timings with show profiles
query .
See SHOW PROFILES syntax for more details, including how to find out what actions are using time inside your query, such as checking permissions , logging etc.
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