This script inform the number of rows are existing in the table. This script will gives row numbers for every tables in same database.
SELECT OBJECT_NAME(OBJECT_ID) TableName, st.row_count
FROM sys.dm_db_partition_stats st
WHERE index_id < 2
ORDER BY st.row_count DESC
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Monday, April 12, 2010
Find Last intex value in sql
Declare @report_file varchar(50)
Set @report_file = 'murli@indigo.co.in'
Declare @rpt_name varchar(50)
--Set @rpt_name = Substring(@report_file,1,(DATALENGTH(@report_file)-CHARINDEX('.',REVERSE(@report_file))))
Set @rpt_name = Substring(@report_file,1,(DATALENGTH(@report_file)-CHARINDEX('.',REVERSE(@report_file))))
Print @rpt_name
Set @report_file = 'murli@indigo.co.in'
Declare @rpt_name varchar(50)
--Set @rpt_name = Substring(@report_file,1,(DATALENGTH(@report_file)-CHARINDEX('.',REVERSE(@report_file))))
Set @rpt_name = Substring(@report_file,1,(DATALENGTH(@report_file)-CHARINDEX('.',REVERSE(@report_file))))
Print @rpt_name
Saturday, April 3, 2010
Backup and Restore Database Via Query
Now, lets get the database backup from query
BACKUP DATABASE AdventureWorks
TO DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks.bak',
Now, let us see how we can split one database into two different database files. This method is very similar to taking a single-file backup. By simply adding an additional DISK option we can split the files backup files.
BACKUP DATABASE AdventureWorks
TO DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks1.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks2.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks3.bak'
Finaly restore the backup files in your database
RESTORE DATABASE AdventureWorks
FROM DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks.bak',
Now let us see an example where we restore a database from a split file. This method is very similar to restoring a database from a single file; just add an additional DISK option.
RESTORE DATABASE AdventureWorks
FROM DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks1.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks2.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks3.bak'
WITH REPLACE
BACKUP DATABASE AdventureWorks
TO DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks.bak',
Now, let us see how we can split one database into two different database files. This method is very similar to taking a single-file backup. By simply adding an additional DISK option we can split the files backup files.
BACKUP DATABASE AdventureWorks
TO DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks1.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks2.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks3.bak'
Finaly restore the backup files in your database
RESTORE DATABASE AdventureWorks
FROM DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks.bak',
Now let us see an example where we restore a database from a split file. This method is very similar to restoring a database from a single file; just add an additional DISK option.
RESTORE DATABASE AdventureWorks
FROM DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks1.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks2.bak',
DISK = 'C:\Backup\MultiFile\AdventureWorks3.bak'
WITH REPLACE
Create Temp table and temp varible table
-- Create Temp Table and insert single row
CREATE TABLE #TempTable (Col1 VARCHAR(100))
INSERT INTO #TempTable (Col1) VALUES('Temp Table - Outside Tran');
-- Create Table Variable and insert single row
DECLARE @TableVar TABLE(Col1 VARCHAR(100))
INSERT INTO @TableVar (Col1) VALUES('Table Var - Outside Tran');
-- Check the Values in tables
SELECT Col1 AS TempTable_BeforeTransaction FROM #TempTable;
SELECT Col1 AS TableVar_BeforeTransaction FROM @TableVar;
CREATE TABLE #TempTable (Col1 VARCHAR(100))
INSERT INTO #TempTable (Col1) VALUES('Temp Table - Outside Tran');
-- Create Table Variable and insert single row
DECLARE @TableVar TABLE(Col1 VARCHAR(100))
INSERT INTO @TableVar (Col1) VALUES('Table Var - Outside Tran');
-- Check the Values in tables
SELECT Col1 AS TempTable_BeforeTransaction FROM #TempTable;
SELECT Col1 AS TableVar_BeforeTransaction FROM @TableVar;
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Calculate the execution time of query
DECLARE @start datetime
SELECT @start = getdate()
BEGIN TRANSACTION
-- Stuff to test comes here.
--Select * from tbltest
Declare @int int
Set @int = 0
Print @start
While(@int < 200000)
Begin
Print @int;
Set @int = @int +1
End
--PRINT 'It took ' + ltrim(str(datediff(ss, @start, getdate()))) + ' sec.'
Select Ltrim(STR(DATEDIFF(SS,@Start,Getdate())))+ ' Sec'
ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
DECLARE @start datetime
SELECT @start = getdate()
BEGIN TRANSACTION
-- Stuff to test comes here.
--Select * from tbltest
Declare @int int
Set @int = 0
Print @start
While(@int < 200000)
Begin
Print @int;
Set @int = @int +1
End
--PRINT 'It took ' + ltrim(str(datediff(ss, @start, getdate()))) + ' sec.'
Select Ltrim(STR(DATEDIFF(SS,@Start,Getdate())))+ ' Sec'
ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Add Delete modify the Column in Database
Before Add the Column in the table need to check column already exists or not
If Not Exists(select * from sys.columns where Name = N'ArabicName' and Object_ID = Object_ID(N'Branch'))
Alter Table [Branch] Add ArabicName nvarchar(500)
Go
Drop the Coloumn from the table
ALTER TABLE tbl1 Drop Column abcd;
Modify the coulmn size from the existing table
ALTER TABLE tbl1 Alter Column abcd nvarchar(4000) not null;
If Not Exists(select * from sys.columns where Name = N'ArabicName' and Object_ID = Object_ID(N'Branch'))
Alter Table [Branch] Add ArabicName nvarchar(500)
Go
Drop the Coloumn from the table
ALTER TABLE tbl1 Drop Column abcd;
Modify the coulmn size from the existing table
ALTER TABLE tbl1 Alter Column abcd nvarchar(4000) not null;
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