So I have three tables:
MakerParts, that holds the primary information of a Vehicle Part:
| Id | MakerId | PartNumber | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | ABC1234 | Tire |
| 2 | 1 | XYZ1234 | Door |
MakerPrices, that holds the price history variation for the parts (references MakerParts.Id on MakerPartNumberId, and the table MakerPriceUpdates on UpdateId):
| Id | MakerPartNumberId | UpdateId | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 9.83 |
| 2 | 1 | 2 | 11.23 |
MakerPriceUpdates, that holds the date of prices updates. This update is basically a CSV file that is uploaded to our system. One file, one line on this table, multiple prices changes on the table MakerPrices.
| Id | Date | FileName |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2019-01-09 00:00:00.000 | temp.csv |
| 2 | 2019-01-11 00:00:00.000 | temp2.csv |
This means that one part (MakerParts) may have multiple prices (MakerPrices). The date of the price change is on the table MakerPricesUpdates.
I want to select all MakerParts where the most recent price is zero, filtering by the MakerId on table MakerParts.
What I've tried:
select mp.* from MakerParts mp cross apply
(select top 1 Price from MakerPrices inner join
MakerPricesUpdates on MakerPricesUpdates.Id = MakerPrices.UpdateId where
MakerPrices.MakerPartNumberId = mp.Id order by Date desc) as p
where mp.MakerId = 1 and p.Price = 0
But that is absurdly slow (we have about 100 million lines on the MakerPrices table). I'm having a hard time optimizing this query. (the result is only two rows for the MakerId 1, and it took 2 mins to run). I also tried:
select * from (
select
mp.*,
(select top 1 Price from MakerPrices inner join
MakerPricesUpdates on MakerPricesUpdates.Id = MakerPrices.UpdateId
where MakerPrices.MakerPartNumberId = mp.Id order by Date desc) as Price
from MakerParts mp) as temp
where temp.Price = 0 and MakerId = 1
Same result, and same time. My query plan (for the first query) (no new indexes suggested by Management Studio):

