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See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/indexes-multicolumn.html We always query with a provider_id, but not always with an identity_id, so re-ordering this index ensures we can always use it optimally.
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gormcreated the index asPRIMARY KEY (identity_id, provider_id)Looking at the queries in #3345 we can see that while some queries use a
WHEREclause with both of these, two of the queries can use only theprovider_id. The order of the columns in the index matters.https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/indexes-multicolumn.html has this to say about it (the default index type should be b-tree, even though it's not in the statement, ref).
Since this index includes all the rows in the table, we would have to scan the full index if we did not include an
identity_id.We always query with a
provider_id, but not always with anidentity_id, so re-ordering this index ensures we can always use it optimally.