There are many reasons to benchmark a particular project or program. By doing so, one can identify areas where the project or
program is costing more or less than expected, and make necessary adjustments. Benchmarking can also be used to determine
whether a program is meeting its goals. There are a few different types of benchmarking.
Cash benchmarking is the process of comparing the costs and benefits of different programs or projects to identify which is
most cost effective. In order to do this, a program or project must be compared against a baseline (i.e. an existing program
or project that does not undergo any changes). Baseline programs or projects may be chosen for a variety of reasons,
including their similarity to the program or project under evaluation, their availability, or their general popularity. Once
a program or project is selected as the baseline, the costs and benefits of that program or project must be compared against
the costs and benefits of the program or project under evaluation. Costs and benefits can be measured in a variety of ways,
including financial, physical, and societal.
The intermediate results are the results of the calculation. The place is the database where the calculation was performed.
The complex query is the query that was used to generate the intermediate results. Parts is the number of parts of the query
that were used. Often is a boolean value that indicates whether the condition is always true. True intent is the intent of
the query.
Side – The side of the query is the part of the query that is used to generate the intermediate results. Order – The order of
the query is the order of the the query’s clauses. Data – The data in the query is the data that is used to generate the
intermediate results. Standard SQL – Standard SQL is a standard for writing SQL queries.