1. Data Access & Speed
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Temp Table:
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You can create indexes, so data retrieval is faster, especially with large datasets.
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Works like a normal SQL table, just temporary.
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Container:
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Data is stored in a sequential list.
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No indexing → slower when working with many records.
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2. Structure & Flexibility
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Temp Table:
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Can hold multiple fields, different data types, and behaves like a real table.
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Supports filtering, sorting, and joins.
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Container:
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Simple structure, stores values in a linear list.
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No ability to sort or join directly.
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3. Passing to Methods
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Temp Table:
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Passed by reference → method receives the same table buffer.
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Efficient for large data.
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Container:
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Passed by value → container is copied every time it is passed.
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Slower and uses more memory for large data.
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4. Use Cases
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Use Temp Table when:
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You need to handle multiple records.
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You need fast lookup using indexes.
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You want to sort, filter, join, or store structured data.
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Use Container when:
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You need to store small, simple values.
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You want quick passing of a small list between methods.
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No complex operations needed.
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