First, one thing that affects all
queries: The more complex permission system setup you have, the more overhead
you get.
If you do not have any GRANT
statements done, MySQL will optimize the permission checking somewhat. So if
you have a very high volume it may be worth the time to avoid grants. Otherwise
more permission check results in a larger overhead.
If your problem is with some explicit
MySQL function, you can always time this in the MySQL client:
mysql> select
benchmark(1000000,1+1);
+------------------------+
| benchmark(1000000,1+1) |
+------------------------+
| 0 |
+------------------------+
1 row in set (0.32 sec)
The above shows that MySQL can execute
1,000,000 + expressions in 0.32 seconds on a PentiumII 400MHz.
All MySQL functions should be very
optimized, but there may be some exceptions, and the
benchmark(loop_count,expression) is a great tool to find out if this is a
problem with your query.
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