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Why would it matter? I don't think you can find out and it doesn't affect the end result
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Why would it matter? I don't think you can find out and it doesn't affect the end result

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they will be evaluated at the same time.<br />
<br />
any minor internal ordering will completely invisible to you
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they will be evaluated at the same time.

any minor internal ordering will completely invisible to you

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if, for some reason, you need one of them to be evaluated first, then try materializing subqueries to force a result or using 2 queries in sequence.
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if, for some reason, you need one of them to be evaluated first, then try materializing subqueries to force a result or using 2 queries in sequence.

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wouldn't a split be in order?
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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have 2 aggregate functions both are MIN() like this <br />
SELECT MIN(AVARCHAR),MIN(BDATE) from TAB1 GROUP BY .....<br />
which of these aggregate function will be evaluated first . 
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I have 2 aggregate functions both are MIN() like this 
SELECT MIN(AVARCHAR),MIN(BDATE) from TAB1 GROUP BY .....
which of these aggregate function will be evaluated first . 

Aggregate Function priority - in ORACLE SQL

Oracle is an object-relational database management system. It supports a large number of languages and application development frameworks. Its primary languages are SQL, PL/SQL and Java, but it also includes support for C and C++. Oracle also has its own enterprise modules and application server software.

Oracle Database

SQL (Structured Query Language) is designed to be used in conjunction with relational database products as of a means of working with sets of data. SQL consists of data definition, data manipulation, and procedural elements. Its scope includes data insert, query, update and delete, schema creation and modification, and data access control.