L
Larry Smith
Hi there,
Can anyone comment on the performance issues of "DataTable.Select()" vs
"DataView.Find()" (or "DataView.FindRows()"). I have to conduct repeated
searches using the same index and I'm not sure which to rely on. From what
I've read, "DataTable.Select()" doesn't rely on indexes so using a
"DataView" would seem to be the obvious choice. However, that still
requires the index be built each time I construct a new "DataView". Given
that I already have a "UniqueConstraint" established on the multiple columns
I need to search on, can anyone confirm whether this constraint actually
results in a pre-built index behind the scenes. If so then I would think
that "DataTable.Select()" would rely on this existing index after parsing
the filter expression I pass to it. Can someone comment on this situation in
general. Thanks very much.
Can anyone comment on the performance issues of "DataTable.Select()" vs
"DataView.Find()" (or "DataView.FindRows()"). I have to conduct repeated
searches using the same index and I'm not sure which to rely on. From what
I've read, "DataTable.Select()" doesn't rely on indexes so using a
"DataView" would seem to be the obvious choice. However, that still
requires the index be built each time I construct a new "DataView". Given
that I already have a "UniqueConstraint" established on the multiple columns
I need to search on, can anyone confirm whether this constraint actually
results in a pre-built index behind the scenes. If so then I would think
that "DataTable.Select()" would rely on this existing index after parsing
the filter expression I pass to it. Can someone comment on this situation in
general. Thanks very much.