I have seen a few post's regarding slow queries but none had the answer I'm hoping for.
I've been staring at this query for ages and for some reason cant see whats making this so damn slow dates such as 2022-01-01 > 2022-12-21 even taking 80 seconds....
So here is the query
SELECT
accounts.first_name,
accounts.last_name,
accounts.email,
(
SELECT
COUNT(ID)
FROM
customer_migration_details
WHERE
date_opened BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31' AND customer_migration_details.Assigned_to = accounts.email GROUP BY `accounts`.`email` LIMIT 1
) AS 'New Customers'
FROM
customer_migration_details
RIGHT JOIN accounts ON customer_migration_details.Assigned_to = accounts.email
WHERE
date_opened BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31' AND customer_migration_details.Assigned_to = accounts.email AND accounts.role LIKE '%Sales%'
GROUP BY
`accounts`.`email`
Heres the results
but here is the annoying part.
Showing rows 0 - 7 (8 total, Query took 109.5797 seconds.)
Theres got to be something im missing in the subquery maybe thats causing this to take so long.
CodePudding user response:
Use a JOIN
with GROUP BY
or use a correlated sub-query, but not both at the same time.
SELECT
accounts.first_name,
accounts.last_name,
accounts.email,
COUNT(customer_migration_details.id) AS new_customers
FROM
accounts
LEFT JOIN
customer_migration_details
ON customer_migration_details.assigned_to = accounts.email
AND customer_migration_details.date_opened BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31'
WHERE
accounts.role LIKE '%Sales%'
GROUP BY
accounts.email
Or...
SELECT
accounts.first_name,
accounts.last_name,
accounts.email,
(
SELECT
COUNT(ID)
FROM
customer_migration_details
WHERE
date_opened BETWEEN '2022-01-01' AND '2022-12-31'
AND assigned_to = accounts.email
)
AS new_customers
FROM
accounts
WHERE
accounts.role LIKE '%Sales%'
Notes:
It's bad practice to put spaces, etc, in column names, so I changed New Customers
to new_customers
.
LIKE '%Sales%'
can't use an index, so will scan each and every account row.