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
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)- A77% (20)
- B4% (1)
- C12% (3)
- E8% (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
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