- For each row in the input, a new lookup is sent to the relational engine to see if changes have happened. In other words, the dimension table is not cached in memory. That is expensive! If you have tens of thousands of dimension source records or more, this can be a limiting feature of the SCD.
- For each row in the source that needs to be updated, a new update statement is sent to the dimension table (and updates are used by the changing output, historical output, and inferred member output). If you have a lot of updates happening every time your dimension package runs, this will cause your package to run slow.
- The Insert Destination is not set to fast - load. This is because deadlocks can occur between the updates and the inserts. When the insert runs, each row is added one at a time, which can be very expensive.
- The SCD works well for historical, changing, and fixed dimension attributes, and changes can be made to the downstream transformations. However, if you open up the SCD wizard again and make a change to any part of the wizard, you will automatically lose your changes.
Saturday, April 04, 2009
Drawbacks of using SCD Task in your SSIS package : SCD Task Usage Considerations
I'm reading: Drawbacks of using SCD Task in your SSIS package : SCD Task Usage ConsiderationsTweet this !
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment