The slow query can be improved by optimizing the database queries and reducing the number of database calls. Here are a few suggestions:
- Eager Load Relationships: Instead of loading the relationships one by one, you can eager load them using the
withmethod. This will reduce the number of database queries.
$accounts = AccountMaster::with('address', 'telephone', 'titles', 'categories')->paginate(10);
- Use Select Statements: Instead of loading all the columns from the database, you can use the
selectmethod to fetch only the required columns. This will reduce the memory usage.
$accounts = AccountMaster::with('address', 'telephone', 'titles', 'categories')
->select('account_id', 'business_name', 'first_name', 'last_name', 'father_name', 'maidan_name', 'account_type')
->paginate(10);
- Reduce Database Calls in the Resource: Instead of querying the database multiple times in the
toArraymethod of the resource, you can eager load the required relationships in the controller and pass them to the resource.
Controller:
$accounts = AccountMaster::with('address.locations', 'telephone.locations', 'titles', 'categories')->paginate(10);
return AccountResource::collection($accounts);
Resource:
public function toArray(Request $request): array
{
$locations = [];
foreach ($this->address as $address) {
// ...
}
foreach ($this->telephone as $telephone) {
// ...
}
// ...
}
By eager loading the relationships in the controller, you can avoid additional database queries in the resource.
These optimizations should help improve the performance of the query. However, it's important to analyze the database indexes and query execution plan to identify any further optimizations that may be required.