I have a query that basically combines tables of actions and selects from them in chronological order while preserving pagination..
Is there a more efficient / better way to do this? The query takes 3 seconds. Not terrible.. but I think there is room for improvement and I will be using it alot..
Thanks!
SELECT
`newsletters_subscribers`.`email`,
`newsletters_subscribers`.`first_name`,
`newsletters_subscribers`.`last_name`,
`newsletters_subscribers`.`id` AS subscriber_id,
COUNT(DISTINCT newsletters_opens.id) AS opens,
COUNT(DISTINCT newsletters_clicks.id) AS clicks,
COUNT(DISTINCT newsletters_forwards.id) AS forwards
FROM `thebookrackqccom_newsletters_subscribers` newsletters_subscribers
LEFT JOIN
`thebookrackqccom_newsletters_opens` newsletters_opens
ON `newsletters_opens`.`subscriber_id` = `newsletters_subscribers`.`id`
AND newsletters_opens.newsletter_id = 1
LEFT JOIN
`thebookrackqccom_newsletters_clicks` newsletters_clicks
ON `newsletters_clicks`.`subscriber_id` = `newsletters_subscribers`.`id`
AND newsletters_clicks.newsletter_id = 1
LEFT JOIN
`thebookrackqccom_newsletters_forwards` newsletters_forwards
ON `newsletters_forwards`.`subscriber_id` = `newsletters_subscribers`.`id`
AND newsletters_forwards.newsletter_id = 1
WHERE
( newsletters_opens.id IS NOT NULL
OR newsletters_clicks.id IS NOT NULL
OR newsletters_forwards.id IS NOT NULL )
GROUP BY
`newsletters_subscribers`.`id`
ORDER BY
`newsletters_subscribers`.`email` ASC
LIMIT 25
What you need is indexes that the query can use. A compound index on
(newsletter_id, subscribe_id)on each one of the three tables would help.You can also rewrite the query like this: