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Oracle

1Z0-117 · Question #43

Which four types of column filtering may benefit from partition pruning when accessing tables via partitioned indexes?

The correct answer is A. Equality operates on List-Partitioned Indexes D. In-List operates on Range-Partitioned Indexes F. Equality operates on Range-Partitioned Indexes G. Equality operates on Hash-Partitioned Indexes. Oracle Database prunes partitions when you use range, LIKE, equality (A, F), and IN-list (D) predicates on the range or list partitioning columns, and when you use equality (G) and IN-list predicates on the hash partitioning columns. Partition Pruning

Using Indexes and Materialized Views for Tuning

Question

Which four types of column filtering may benefit from partition pruning when accessing tables via partitioned indexes?

Options

  • AEquality operates on List-Partitioned Indexes
  • BNot Equal operates on a Global Hash-Partitioned Indexes
  • CEquality operates on System-Partitioned Tables
  • DIn-List operates on Range-Partitioned Indexes
  • ENot Equal operates on a local Hash-Partitioned Indexes
  • FEquality operates on Range-Partitioned Indexes
  • GEquality operates on Hash-Partitioned Indexes

How the community answered

(26 responses)
  • A
    77% (20)
  • B
    4% (1)
  • C
    12% (3)
  • E
    8% (2)

Explanation

Oracle Database prunes partitions when you use range, LIKE, equality (A, F), and IN-list (D) predicates on the range or list partitioning columns, and when you use equality (G) and IN-list predicates on the hash partitioning columns. Partition Pruning

Topics

#partition pruning#partitioned indexes#range partition#hash partition

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