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Replication FAQ series - Which columns are published in snapshot or transactional or merge publications in this database?

Published 11 December 7 6:48 PM | SSQA.net

Here is script you can find which columns are published in the replication that is using either snapshot or transactional or merge publications. --For snapshot or transactional publications select object_name(object_id) as tran_published_table, name as...

Filed under: sql server, replication, snapshot, merge, transactional, tsql, tables, columns, FAQ

Getting table name from column name

Published 15 September 7 7:23 AM | SSQA.net

If you know the name of one column you want to find from which table that is originated, to retrieve the table name you can use following TSQL: SELECT CASE (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS AS c2 WHERE c2.TABLE_NAME = c1.TABLE_NAME AND...

Filed under: sql server, tsql, tables, best practice, columns, information schema

TSQL to find all triggers in a database including their count

Published 23 August 7 3:28 AM | SSQA.net

For SQL Server 2000 version: SELECT S2.[name] TableName, S1.[name] TriggerName, CASE WHEN S2.deltrig = s1.id THEN 'Delete' WHEN S2.instrig = s1.id THEN 'Insert' WHEN S2.updtrig = s1.id THEN 'Update' END 'TriggerType' ,...

Filed under: sql server, version, trigger, tsql, tables

TSQL to generate blocking scenario for testing

Published 27 July 7 2:44 AM | SSQA.net

Most of the times you have observed to identify the blocking and how to resolve them. How about you need a script to generate a blocking scenario within your queries, this is to identify the blocker script is working or not. Also will help to test whether...

Filed under: sql server, blocking, query, script, tsql, tables, create

TSQL to return (display) all tables row count in database - think about performance

Published 16 July 7 4:5 AM | SSQA.net

In the forums and newsgroups this is a very common question that how to get all the tables rowcount or to get optimum values. You may be aware using SELECT COUNT(*) statement, but be aware it will make full table scan to return the rowcount and think...

Filed under: sql server, performance, tsql, rowcount, tables, display