Well there are a few issues with your SELECT statement that you should address:
First let's look at this condition:
COKE_CHQ_NUMBER NOT IN (SELECT DISTINCT COKE_CHQ_NUMBER_DELIVER
FROM apps.Q_COKE_AP_CHECKS_DELIVERY_ST_V
WHERE UPPER(COKE_CHQ_NUMBER_DELIVER_STATUS) <> 'DELIVERED')
First you select DISTINCT
cheque numbers with a not delivered status then you say you don't want this. Rather than saying I don't want non delivered it is much more readable to say I want delivered ones. However this is not really an issue but rather it would make your SELECT easier to read and understand.
Second let's look at your second cheque condition:
COKE_CHQ_NUMBER NOT IN (SELECT COKE_CHQ_NUMBER_DELIVER
FROM apps.Q_COKE_AP_CHECKS_DELIVERY_ST_V)
Here you want to exclude all cheques that have an entry in Q_COKE_AP_CHECKS_DELIVERY_ST_V
. This makes your first DISTINCT
condition redundant as whatever cheques numbers will bring back would be rejected by this second condition of yours. I do't know if Oracle SQL engine is clever enough to work out this redundancy but this could cause your slowness as SELECT distinct can take longer to run
In addition to this if you don't have them already I would recommend adding the following indexes:
CREATE INDEX index_1 ON q_coke_ap_checks_sign_status_v(coke_chq_number, coke_pay_supplier);
CREATE INDEX index_2 ON q_coke_ap_checks_sign_status_v(plan_id, coke_signature__a, coke_signature__b, coke_audit);
CREATE INDEX index_3 ON q_coke_ap_checks_delivery_st_v(coke_chq_number_deliver);
I called the index_1,2,3 for easy to read obviously not a good naming convention.
With this in place your select should be optimized to retrieve you your data in an acceptable performance. But of course it all depends on the size and the distribution of your data which is hard to control without performing specific data analysis.