GeekInterview.com
  I am new, Sign me up!
 
GeekInterview.com  >  Interview Questions  >  Data Warehousing  >  Informatica
Go To First  |  Previous Question  |  Next Question 
 Informatica  |  Question 615 of 644    Print  
Cached Lookup and an Uncached Lookup
What is the difference between using a cached lookup and an uncached lookup?


  
Total Answers and Comments: 3 Last Update: January 08, 2009     Asked by: rajneeshpandey83 
  
 Sponsored Links

 
 Best Rated Answer
Submitted by: ggazulas
 

For a cached lookup the entire rows (lookup table) will be put in the buffer, and compare these rows with the incomming rows.

where as uncached lookup, for every input row the lookup will query the lookup table and get the rows.



Above answer was rated as good by the following members:
avneeshrathor
May 07, 2008 23:59:57   #1  
vivek1708 Member Since: May 2008   Contribution: 18    

RE: Cached Lookup and an Uncached Lookup
while using a cache lookup a pre-fetch is performed on the lookup table before the mapping is executed.

Uncached lookup is like any normal look up.

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
May 27, 2008 09:40:20   #2  
ggazulas Member Since: May 2008   Contribution: 6    

RE: Cached Lookup and an Uncached Lookup

For a cached lookup the entire rows (lookup table) will be put in the buffer and compare these rows with the incomming rows.

where as uncached lookup for every input row the lookup will query the lookup table and get the rows.


 
Is this answer useful? Yes | NoAnswer is useful 1   Answer is not useful 0Overall Rating: +1    
January 08, 2009 02:12:07   #3  
gaurav2485 Member Since: January 2009   Contribution: 12    

RE: Cached Lookup and an Uncached Lookup
In Cache Lookup a cache will be created of that Lookup table and IS query once for mapping rows for Uncache lookup No cache will be build and IS query for each Mapping rows.
So for performance Go for Cache lookup if Lookup table size< Mapping rows
Go for UnCache lookup if Lookup table size> Mapping rows

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No


 
Go To Top


 Sponsored Links

 
About Us -  Privacy Policy -  Terms and Conditions -  Contact -  Ask Question -  Propose Category -  Site Updates 

Copyright © 2005 - 2009 GeekInterview.com. All Rights Reserved

Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape