Data Conversion && Saving Takes Time

Jan 31, 2008

The following T-SQL code is run in a vb.net (2003) module.

I am acquiring data from an OPC server into an array of data type object. It is necessary to declare the array as an object for the OPC server to return data. The OPC returns the data in 15 mS.

I now need to save this data to a table in SQL 2005 running on a 2003 server.

The table for saving the data has already been created and saving the data is actually an 'update ... set ... where' statement.

The statement is
For i as short = 1 to itemCount

sql_command = "Update [IO Log].[dbo].[IO Log] Set TagValue = " & itemValue(i) & " where TagName =' " & tagName(i)
sql_command.executeNonQuery
Next

The TagValue field datatype is decimal(18,6)
The itemValue(i) datatype is object / variant. The itemValue array contains 95% values of type Single and the rest are Integers.
The TagName datatype is varchar(50)
The tagName(i) datatype is string

When I run the loop (255 iterations) with the above query it takes 1500 mS.

If I force a conversion by changing the query to
sql_command = "Update [IO Log].[dbo].[IO Log] Set TagValue = Convert(decimal, " & itemValue(i) & ") where TagName =' " & tagName(i)
it takes 900 mS to execute for 255 iterations.


I tried one more variation
sql_command = "Update [IO Log].[dbo].[IO Log] Set TagValue = Convert(decimal(18,6), " & itemValue(i) & ") where TagName =' " & tagName(i)
which takes 1200 mS to execute for 255 iterations.

If I use the following code
dim tempValue as decimal = 123456789012.123456D
sql_command = "Update [IO Log].[dbo].[IO Log] Set TagValue = " & tempValue & " where TagName =' " & tagName(i)
it excutes in under 100 mS for 255 iterations.

There seems to be a problem during implicit / explicit conversion of type object/variant to decimal.
I need to save the data received from the OPC (255 tags) in under 150 mS.

Could somebody help?



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Data Conversion From String To Decimal When Saving Data To SQL Server 2005 Using An ADO Recordset

Feb 12, 2008

Hello,

I am wondering what conversion rules apply, when a string, which contains a number, is saved to a SQL Server 2005 into a column of type decimal.

This is the code I€™m using (C++):

CString cValue = "0.75"
_variant_t vtFieldValue;
vtFieldValue = _variant_t(cValue)
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"pRecordSet" is an ADO recordset. The database column "MyColumn" is of type "decimal(19,10)".

The most important question for me is, if the regional settings of the database server or the regional settings of the client PC are considered during the conversion from the string to the decimal value. For example in standard French regional settings the "." would not be recognized as decimal separator.

I am also wondering if the language of the database instance, in which this data is saved, is considered during this conversion or any other settings of this database instance.

So my general question is: Does anybody know exactly what rules apply during the above mentioned conversion?

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Dec 15, 2006

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I check the sda.update(), it takes about 0.08s for filling one record into database normally. But:

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2. Load DB into dataset

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4. Fill back to DB

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Actually, 0.08s is just a normal case. Sometimes, it still takes over 1s to filling back a dataset which only inserted one record when the program is running. (Even all inserted records are exactly the same in data jsut different in the integer key)

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Nov 12, 2007

Hi,

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We are using default isolation level. We have tried using getdate(), current_timestamp and even {fn Now()} with the same results. SQL Queries that reproduce the problem are provided below:


/* Different functions to get current timestamp €“ all have been tested to produce the same results */
/*
SELECT GETDATE()
GO
SELECT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
GO
SELECT {fn Now()}
GO
*/
/* Use these statements to delete the tables to allow recreate of the tables */
/*
DROP TABLE COMMIT_TEST
DROP TABLE COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE
*/
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CREATE TABLE dbo.COMMIT_TEST (PKEY int PRIMARY KEY, timestamp) /* ROW_VERSION rowversion */
GO
CREATE TABLE dbo.COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE (PKEY int PRIMARY KEY, LAST_UPDATE datetime, timestamp ) /* ROW_VERSION rowversion */
GO
/* Use these statements to delete the triggers to allow reinsert */
/*
drop trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_INSERT
drop trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE
drop trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_DELETE
*/
/* Create insert, update and delete triggers */
create trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_INSERT on COMMIT_TEST for INSERT as
begin
declare @time datetime
select @time = getdate()

insert into COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE (PKEY,LAST_UPDATE)
select PKEY, getdate()
from inserted
end
GO
create trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE on COMMIT_TEST for UPDATE as
begin
declare @time datetime
select @time = getdate()

update COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE
set LAST_UPDATE = getdate()
from COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE, deleted, inserted
where COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE.PKEY = deleted.PKEY
end
GO
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create trigger LOG_COMMIT_TEST_DELETE on COMMIT_TEST for DELETE as
begin
if ( select count(*) from deleted ) > 0
begin
delete COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE
from COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE, deleted
where COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE.PKEY = deleted.PKEY
end
end
GO
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DELETE COMMIT_TEST WHERE PKEY = 1
GO
/* What is the current date/time */
SELECT GETDATE()
GO
BEGIN TRANSACTION
GO
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INSERT COMMIT_TEST (PKEY) VALUES (1)
GO
/* Simulate additional processing within this transaction */
WAITFOR DELAY '00:00:10'
GO
/* We expect at this point that the date is written to the database (or at least we need some way for this to happen) */
COMMIT TRANSACTION
GO
/* get the current date to show us what date/time should have been committed to the database */
SELECT GETDATE()
GO
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/* the insert statement, even though the row could not be read with a SELECT as it was uncommitted */
SELECT * FROM COMMIT_TEST
GO
SELECT * FROM COMMIT_TEST_UPDATE


Any help would be appreciated, we understand we could make changes to the application/database to approximate what we need, but all the solutions have identified suffer from possible performance issues, or could still lead to missing deals (assuming the commit time is larger than some artifical time window).

Regards,

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Select
'PIT_ID' = CASE WHEN Best_BID_DATA.PIT_ID IS NOT NULL THEN Best_BID_DATA.PIT_ID ELSE Best_OFFER_DATA.PIT_ID END,
Best_Bid_Data.Bid_Customer,
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from
(
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Reference Bid_Reference, Indicative Bid_Indicative, Park Bid_Park
From OrderTable C
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and Status <> 'D'
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and PitId in (select distinct pitid from MarketViewDef Where MktViewId = 4)
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where version = (select max(version) from OrderTable where orderid = cc.orderid)
and PitId = c.PitId
and BuySell = 'B'
and Status <> 'D'
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)
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where version = (select max(version) from OrderTable where orderid = dd.orderid)
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and BuySell = 'B'
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and Park <> 1
)
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) Best_Bid_Data

full outer join
(
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( Select min(Price) From OrderTable cc
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and PitId = c.PitId
and BuySell = 'S'
and Status <> 'D'
and Park <> 1
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Thanks
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Hi There,I have an update statement to update a field of a table (~15,000,000records). It took me around 3 hours to finish 2 weeks ago. After thatno one touched the server and no configuration changed. Untilyesterday, I re-ran it again and it took me more than 18hrs and stillnot yet finished!!!What's wrong with it? I can ran it successfully before. I have triedtwo times but the result was still the same.My SQL statement is:update [all_sales] aset a.accounting_month = b.accounting_monthfrom date_map bwhere a.sales_date >= b.start_date and a.sales_date < b.end_date;An index on [all_sales].sales_date is built successfully.A composite index on ([date_map].start_date, [date_map].end_date) isbuilt successfully.My server config is:SQL Server 2000 with Service Pack 3Windows 2000 with Service Pack 4DELL PowerEdge 6650 ServerDUAL XEON 1900MHz Processors2G RAM2G Page File on Drive C2G Page File on Drive DDELL Diagnostics on all SCSI harddisks were all PASSED.Any experts could simly give me a help????Thanks x 1,000,000,000

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Excel Export Takes Long Time

Nov 14, 2007



Hi,
Its a common issue with reporting services, exporting a report with huge data to excel takes long time to render. Im facing the same issue. Trying to export a SSRS 2005 report to Excel 2003 takes very long time.
Problem 1:
The time taken to generate the excel report is pretty long (about 10 minutes) as the report runs to hundreds of pages. (The excel has about 30,000 rows and is ~15 MB)
Problem 2:
Once I open the excel and close it the size reduces to half of it. This is understood because of lot of characters values in the report that can be represented as single byte string, that€™s probably where Excel is making a difference. In Reporting Services it always write strings as 2-byte Unicode, but Excel will always try to compress to single byte when possible.

Am majorly concerned about the Problem 1. Any solutions would be highly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

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Report Takes Long Time Loading

Jan 19, 2007

I have a report which is fairly simple but takes a very long time..

It involves the incidents being counted by categories hence it has several Union All.

Also the report numbers are generetd through 2 tables hence within every Union All tehre is a left or an Inner join.

sample code:

SELECT
1 Sort_Order,
COUNT(*) AS Call_Count,
'Incident Resolved at Level 1' AS Count_Type
FROM HOUAPPS237.CallsAndIncidents.dbo.PROBSUMMARYM1 T1
INNER JOIN HOUAPPS237.CallsAndIncidents.dbo.PROBSUMMARYM2 T2
ON T1.NUMBERPRGN = T2.NUMBERPRGN

WHERE PROBLEM_STATUS = 'closed'
AND T2.THIRD_ASSIGNEE IS NULL
AND T2.THIRD_ASSIGNMENT IS NULL
AND T1.SECONDARY_ASSIGNEE IS NULL
AND HAL_FIRST_RES='t'
AND DATEPART(mm, DATEADD(hour, -@offset, CAST(T1.OPEN_TIME AS DATETIME))) = @MONTH
AND DATEPART(yy, DATEADD(hour, -@offset, CAST(T1.OPEN_TIME AS DATETIME))) = @YEAR
AND T1.OTI_ORIGINATOR IN (SELECT Userid FROM HOUAPPS286.HALServiceDesk.dbo.ServiceCenterAgents)

UNION ALL

-- Calls RESOLVED BY L2
SELECT
2 Sort_Order,
COUNT(*) AS Call_Count,
'Incidents Resolved at Level 2 or 3' AS Count_Type
FROM HOUAPPS237.CallsAndIncidents.dbo.PROBSUMMARYM1 T1
LEFT JOIN HOUAPPS237.CallsAndIncidents.dbo.PROBSUMMARYM2 T2
ON T1.NUMBERPRGN = T2.NUMBERPRGN
WHERE (HAL_FIRST_RES<>'t' OR HAL_FIRST_RES IS NULL)
AND PROBLEM_STATUS = 'closed'
AND DATEPART(mm, DATEADD(hour, -@offset, CAST(T1.OPEN_TIME AS DATETIME))) = @MONTH
AND DATEPART(yy, DATEADD(hour, -@offset, CAST(T1.OPEN_TIME AS DATETIME))) = @YEAR
AND T1.OTI_ORIGINATOR IN (SELECT Userid FROM HOUAPPS286.HALServiceDesk.dbo.ServiceCenterAgents)

UNION ALL



could you suggest what might be the reason why teh report churns for so long.

thanks,

kiran.

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Vb.net And Reportingservices Setparameters Takes A Long Time

Jul 25, 2006

I have a vb.net application using report services that has a big delay when I set the parameters with which to call the report.

I create a new reporting.reportviewer.

I set the ReportServerCredentials.NetworkCredentials, ReportServerUrl, ProcessingModem, ReportPath and everything is fine.

When I call SetParameters with a very simple parameter set, I get a delay of between 0.5 and 2.5 seconds. That delay is very noticible to the users. Below is an extract of a sql profiler trace to a database showing the start time, end time, event class and data text of the sql. I've marked the area with the delay in red.

I have no idea what is happening at that time, but Is there anything I can do to get rid of that delay?

It seems that it could be the first time the my application has had to interface with reporting services.





21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 10 exec ReadChunkPortion @ChunkPointer=0xFDFF126D000000006804000001000400,@IsPermanentSnapshot=1,@DataIndex=4148,@Length=8
21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 10 exec ReadChunkPortion @ChunkPointer=0xFDFF126D000000006804000001000400,@IsPermanentSnapshot=1,@DataIndex=8,@Length=4100
21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 10 exec sp_reset_connection
21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 21/07/2006 13:29:48 363 10 exec CreateSession @SessionID='5zz5gh2wgwfs2hf0qb0gh155',@ReportPath=N'/Symphony Reporting/report3',@Timeout=600,@AutoRefreshSeconds=0,@OwnerSid=0x010500000000000515000000F13F1E839A1DDABDC36D00302B060000,@OwnerName=N'MCR-SYSTEMS
hutchinson',@AuthType=1,@DataSourceInfo=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,@EffectiveParams=N'<Parameters>
<Parameter>
<Name>DataSource</Name>
<Type>Integer</Type>
<Nullable>False</Nullable>
<AllowBlank>False</AllowBlank>
<MultiValue>False</MultiValue>
<UsedInQuery>False</UsedInQuery>
<State>MissingValidValue</State>
<Prompt />
<PromptUser>True</PromptUser>
</Parameter>
<Parameter>
<Name>AuthLvl</Name>
<Type>Integer</Type>
<Nullable>False</Nullable>
<AllowBlank>False</AllowBlank>
<MultiValue>False</MultiValue>
<UsedInQuery>False</UsedInQuery>
<State>MissingValidValue</State>
<Prompt />
<PromptUser>True</PromptUser>
</Parameter>
<Parameter>
<Name>Home</Name>
<Type>Integer</Type>
<Nullable>False</Nullable>
<AllowBlank>False</AllowBlank>
<MultiValue>False</MultiValue>
<UsedInQuery>False</UsedInQuery>
<State>MissingValidValue</State>
<Prompt />
<PromptUser>True</PromptUser>
</Parameter>
<Parameter>
<Name>SiteFilter</Name>
<Type>Integer</Type>
<Nullable>False</Nullable>
<AllowBlank>False</AllowBlank>
<MultiValue>True</MultiValue>
<UsedInQuery>False</UsedInQuery>
<State>MissingValidValue</State>
<Prompt>Select Required Site(s)</Prompt>
<PromptUser>True</PromptUser>
</Parameter>
<Parameter>
<Name>DateFilter</Name>
<Type>DateTime</Type>
<Nullable>False</Nullable>
<AllowBlank>False</AllowBlank>
<MultiValue>True</MultiValue>
<UsedInQuery>False</UsedInQuery>
<State>MissingValidValue</State>
<Prompt>Select Required Date(s)</Prompt>
<PromptUser>True</PromptUser>
</Parameter>
</Parameters>'
21/07/2006 13:29:48 377 21/07/2006 13:29:48 377 10 exec sp_reset_connection
21/07/2006 13:29:48 377 21/07/2006 13:29:48 377 10 exec ObjectExists @Path=N'/Symphony Reporting/report3',@AuthType=1
21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 10 exec sp_reset_connection
21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 10 exec GetSessionData @SessionID='5zz5gh2wgwfs2hf0qb0gh155',@OwnerSid=0x010500000000000515000000F13F1E839A1DDABDC36D00302B060000,@OwnerName=N'MCR-SYSTEMS
hutchinson',@AuthType=1,@SnapshotTimeoutMinutes=1440
21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 21/07/2006 13:29:48 847 10 exec sp_reset_connection

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Working Cursor But Takes So Much Time (effeciency Problem) Any Help

May 2, 2000

I wrote a stored procedure (see below), which within a database create a new column (Ordering)and order rows that have the same OID, DECISION_DATE and give a to column ORDERING value 1 to the highest VOTES_REQUIRED VALUE, VALUE 2 to the second Hignest value and so On.
In Other words I am creating a sort on Index (ORDERING Column) on subsets of the database which have same OID and DECISION_DATE based on the value of VOTES_REQUIRED.

The stored procedure is working and I get the right results, but IT TAKES 3 HOURS 30 MINUTES to go through 38,000 rows. I have to run this stored procedure for a database with 200,000 rows (it may take tens of hours...).
Is there any idea to improve the following code to make it run efficiently.

Thank you in Advance.

**************************************************

CREATE PROCEDURE SP_ORDERING_TEST AS

declare @oldoid varchar(12)
declare @olddecision_date varchar(75)
declare @oid varchar(12)
declare @decision_date varchar(75)
declare @ordering varchar(1)
declare @ordering_count int
declare @votes_required varchar(12)

set @oldoid = 'space'
set @olddecision_date = 'space'
set @oid = 'space'
set @decision_date = 'space'
set @votes_required='space'
set @Decision_id = 'space'
set @ordering = '0'
set @ordering_count = 0

declare review_test_cursor cursor for
select oid,decision_date,votes_required,ordering,decision _id from MYTABLE

open review_test_cursor
fetch review_test_cursor into @oid,@decision_date,@votes_required,
@ordering,@Decision_id

while (@@fetch_status = 0 )
begin
if @oldoid <> @oid or @olddecision_date <> @decision_date
begin
set @oldoid = @oid
set @olddecision_date = @decision_date
set @ordering_count=0
end
update MYTABLE

set ordering = CAST ((@ordering_count + 1) as VARCHAR)
where decision_id = @Decision_id
set @ordering_count = @ordering_count + 1

fetch review_test_cursor into @oid,@decision_date,@votes_required, @ordering,@Decision_id

end

close review_test_cursor
deallocate review_test_cursor

*************************

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Simple Select Query Takes A Very Long Time

Oct 11, 2006

I have a table tblCustTrans which contains
custid int
transid int
startdate datetime
value int

the custid, transid and startid are composite primary key.

the table contains more than 10 million records. Now i want to fetch record for
select * from tblcusttrans where startdate > = 10/10/2006 10:00:000 and startdate <= 10/10/2006 11:00:000

This statement is taking more than 2 hours to fetch the data. is there a way to fetch the record with less time

Regards

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Master Database Rebuild Takes Long Time

Dec 17, 2007

Hi All,

I'm trying to rebuild my master database for sql server 2000. The process of rebuilding stared fine. But it is almost 4 hours since it got started. Performing it on a test system. Got doubtful and started the same on another test system. Issue is same and it is almost 2 hours. The Db size is less than 100 MB in both cases. IS IT NORMAL? I've tried the same for SQL SERVER 2005 and it got finished in couple of minutes. Please advise.

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Dec 28, 2006

I broke up my cube into 24 partitions. There are about 630M total fact rows in that cube.

When I open the cube to browse in BIDS or SQL Management Studio it takes very long time to open (I think 30 minutes).

Profiler does not show that it's running a query, but messages like this keep appearing throughout the time it's opening to browse:

Progress Report Begin, 14- Query, Started reading data from the 'p0' partition.
Progress Report End, 14- Query, Finished reading data from the 'p0' partition.
Progress Report Begin, 14- Query, Started reading data from the 'p10' partition.
Progress Report End, 14- Query, Finished reading data from the 'p10' partition.

and goes on like that....

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May 26, 2007

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Thanks.

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May 26, 2008



Hi,

The scenario is the data comes from various sources and its staged into staging database. From this staging database it goes into data warehouse database. Everyday this staging database is truncated and repopulated from various sources.
I've a dimension table called DimCustomers which consists of around 300,000 rows and has lots of different types of SCD columns. It takes around 4-5 hours to load data from staging to this dimension table. Currently I'm using a For Loop container which uses a store proc to extract 15000 rows each time and populate my dimension tables. First couple of loops it goes off quickly but as and when the number reaches half of the count it slows down and hence it takes around 4-5 hours to load data.

What would be the best approach to populate this kind of dimension table.

Thanks

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Query Runs In Sub Second Time Until I Put It In A Stored Procedure Then It Takes 2 Minutes.

Jun 25, 2007

The query below runs in sub second time if I don't call it as a stored procedure. I have looked at the execution plan for both the query and the query as a stored procedure and they are the same.
When I put the query into a stored procedure it takes over 2 minutes to run.
All feedback (even the ugly stuff) is more than welcome. I want to master this issue and forever put it behind me.
This is the sql when I just execute it outright:1 DECLARE
2 @WebUserID nvarchar(20)
3 ,@DocumentTypeID int
4 ,@RouteID nvarchar(10)
5 ,@CustomerID nvarchar(15)
6 ,@DocumentIDPrefix nvarchar(20)
7 ,@StartDate datetime
8 ,@EndDate datetime
9 ,@OversoldOnly bit
10 ,@DexCustomersOnly bit
11 ,@DeviationsOnly bit
12 ,@CashNoPaymentOnly bit
13 ,@SignatureName nvarchar(45)
14 ,@SortExpression varchar(200)
15 ,@StartRowIndex int
16 ,@MaximumRows int
17
18 SET @WebUserID = 'manager'
19 SET @DocumentTypeID = 0
20 SET @DocumentIDPrefix = '%'
21 SET @StartDate = '04/17/2007'
22 SET @EndDate = '04/19/2007'
23 SET @OversoldOnly = 0
24 SET @DexCustomersOnly = 0
25 SET @DeviationsOnly = 0
26 SET @CashNoPaymentOnly = 0
27 SET @SortExpression = ''
28 SET @StartRowIndex = 0
29 SET @MaximumRows = 20;
30
31 WITH OrderedDocumentHistory AS
32 (
33 SELECT
34 dh.DocumentHistoryID
35 ,dh.DocumentID
36 ,dh.DocumentTypeID
37 ,dh.DocumentTypeDesc
38 ,dh.RouteID
39 ,dh.RouteDesc
40 ,dh.CustomerID
41 ,dh.CustomerName
42 ,dh.DocDate
43 ,ISNULL(dc.HasReceipt, 0) AS 'HasReceipt'
44 ,ddt.Description AS 'SignatureReason'
45 ,a.Amount
46 ,ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.DocDate DESC) AS 'RowNumber'
47 FROM
48 DocumentHistory dh
49 INNER JOIN Customers c ON dh.CustomerID = c.CustomerID
50 INNER JOIN DeviationTypes ddt ON dh.DriverDeviationTypeID = ddt.DeviationTypeID
51 INNER JOIN
52 (
53 SELECT
54 DocumentHistoryID
55 ,(COALESCE(SUM((CONVERT(INT, Units + DeviationUnits)) * (UnitPrice - UnitDiscount)) + SUM((CONVERT(INT, Cases + DeviationCases)) * (CasePrice - CaseDiscount)), 0.0)) AS Amount
56 FROM
57 DocumentHistoryItems dhia
58 GROUP BY
59 dhia.DocumentHistoryID
60 ) AS a ON a.DocumentHistoryID = dh.DocumentHistoryID
61 LEFT OUTER JOIN
62 (
63 SELECT DISTINCT
64 dca.DocumentID
65 ,1 AS 'HasReceipt'
66 FROM
67 DocumentCollections dca
68 ) AS dc ON dh.DocumentID = dc.DocumentID
69 WHERE
70 dh.DocDate BETWEEN @StartDate AND @EndDate
71 AND (dh.DocumentTypeID = @DocumentTypeID OR @DocumentTypeID IS NULL)
72 AND (dh.RouteID = @RouteID OR @RouteID IS NULL)
73 AND (dh.CustomerID = @CustomerID OR @CustomerID IS NULL)
74 AND dh.DocumentID LIKE @DocumentIDPrefix
75 AND CASE WHEN @OversoldOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL( (SELECT TOP 1 (dhio.DeviationUnits + dhio.DeviationCases) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dh.DocumentHistoryID = dhio.DocumentHistoryID AND (dhio.DeviationUnits > 0 OR dhio.DeviationCases > 0)), 0) ELSE 1 END > 0
76 AND CASE WHEN @DexCustomersOnly = 1 THEN c.DEXEnable ELSE 'Y' END = 'Y'
77 AND CASE WHEN @DeviationsOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL( (SELECT TOP 1 (dhio.DeviationUnits + dhio.DeviationCases) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dh.DocumentHistoryID = dhio.DocumentHistoryID AND (dhio.DeviationUnits != 0 OR dhio.DeviationCases != 0)), 0) ELSE 1 END != 0
78 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN dh.Terms ELSE 'CHECK/CASH' END = 'CHECK/CASH'
79 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN (SELECT MAX(dhio.AlcoholPct) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dhio.DocumentHistoryID = dh.DocumentHistoryID) ELSE 1 END > 0
80 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL(dc.HasReceipt, 0) ELSE 0 END = 0
81 AND (dh.SigName = @SignatureName OR @SignatureName IS NULL)
82 AND (c.WarehouseID IN (SELECT WarehouseID FROM WebUserWarehouses WHERE WebUserID = @WebUserID)
83 OR @WebUserID IS NULL)
84 )
85
86 SELECT
87 DocumentHistoryID
88 ,DocumentID
89 ,DocumentTypeDesc
90 ,RouteID
91 ,RouteDesc
92 ,CustomerID
93 ,CustomerName
94 ,DocDate
95 ,Amount
96 ,HasReceipt
97 ,SignatureReason
98 FROM
99 OrderedDocumentHistory
100 WHERE
101 RowNumber BETWEEN (@StartRowIndex + 1) AND (@StartRowIndex + @MaximumRows) Here is the sql for creating the stored procedure.  1 CREATE Procedure w_DocumentHistory_Select
2 (
3 @WebUserID nvarchar(20)
4 ,@DocumentTypeID int
5 ,@RouteID nvarchar(10)
6 ,@CustomerID nvarchar(15)
7 ,@DocumentIDPrefix nvarchar(20)
8 ,@StartDate datetime
9 ,@EndDate datetime
10 ,@OversoldOnly bit
11 ,@DexCustomersOnly bit
12 ,@DeviationsOnly bit
13 ,@CashNoPaymentOnly bit
14 ,@SignatureName nvarchar(45)
15 ,@SortExpression varchar(200)
16 ,@StartRowIndex int
17 ,@MaximumRows int
18 )
19 AS
20 SET NOCOUNT ON
21
22 IF LEN(@SortExpression) = 0 OR @SortExpression IS NULL
23 SET @SortExpression = 'Number DESC'
24
25 IF @StartRowIndex IS NULL
26 SET @StartRowIndex = 0
27
28 IF @MaximumRows IS NULL
29 SELECT
30 @MaximumRows = COUNT(dh.DocumentHistoryID)
31 FROM
32 DocumentHistory dh;
33
34 WITH OrderedDocumentHistory AS
35 (
36 SELECT
37 dh.DocumentHistoryID
38 ,dh.DocumentID
39 ,dh.DocumentTypeID
40 ,dh.DocumentTypeDesc
41 ,dh.RouteID
42 ,dh.RouteDesc
43 ,dh.CustomerID
44 ,dh.CustomerName
45 ,dh.DocDate
46 ,ISNULL(dc.HasReceipt, 0) AS 'HasReceipt'
47 ,ddt.Description AS 'SignatureReason'
48 ,a.Amount
49 ,CASE
50 WHEN @SortExpression = 'Number DESC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.DocumentID DESC))
51 WHEN @SortExpression = 'Number ASC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.DocumentID ASC))
52 WHEN @SortExpression = 'CustomerName DESC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.CustomerName DESC))
53 WHEN @SortExpression = 'CustomerName ASC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.CustomerName ASC))
54 WHEN @SortExpression = 'CompletedDate DESC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.DocDate DESC))
55 WHEN @SortExpression = 'CompletedDate ASC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.DocDate ASC))
56 WHEN @SortExpression = 'RouteDescription DESC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.RouteDesc DESC))
57 WHEN @SortExpression = 'RouteDescription ASC' THEN (ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY dh.RouteDesc ASC))
58 END AS 'RowNumber'
59 FROM
60 DocumentHistory dh
61 INNER JOIN Customers c ON dh.CustomerID = c.CustomerID
62 INNER JOIN DeviationTypes ddt ON dh.DriverDeviationTypeID = ddt.DeviationTypeID
63 INNER JOIN
64 (
65 SELECT
66 DocumentHistoryID
67 ,(COALESCE(SUM((CONVERT(INT, Units + DeviationUnits)) * (UnitPrice - UnitDiscount)) + SUM((CONVERT(INT, Cases + DeviationCases)) * (CasePrice - CaseDiscount)), 0.0)) AS Amount
68 FROM
69 DocumentHistoryItems dhia
70 GROUP BY
71 dhia.DocumentHistoryID
72 ) AS a ON a.DocumentHistoryID = dh.DocumentHistoryID
73 LEFT OUTER JOIN
74 (
75 SELECT DISTINCT
76 dca.DocumentID
77 ,1 AS 'HasReceipt'
78 FROM
79 DocumentCollections dca
80 ) AS dc ON dh.DocumentID = dc.DocumentID
81 WHERE
82 dh.DocDate BETWEEN @StartDate AND @EndDate
83 AND (dh.DocumentTypeID = @DocumentTypeID OR @DocumentTypeID IS NULL)
84 AND (dh.RouteID = @RouteID OR @RouteID IS NULL)
85 AND (dh.CustomerID = @CustomerID OR @CustomerID IS NULL)
86 AND dh.DocumentID LIKE @DocumentIDPrefix
87 AND CASE WHEN @OversoldOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL( (SELECT TOP 1 (dhio.DeviationUnits + dhio.DeviationCases) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dh.DocumentHistoryID = dhio.DocumentHistoryID AND (dhio.DeviationUnits > 0 OR dhio.DeviationCases > 0)), 0) ELSE 1 END > 0
88 AND CASE WHEN @DexCustomersOnly = 1 THEN c.DEXEnable ELSE 'Y' END = 'Y'
89 AND CASE WHEN @DeviationsOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL((SELECT TOP 1 (dhio.DeviationUnits + dhio.DeviationCases) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dh.DocumentHistoryID = dhio.DocumentHistoryID AND (dhio.DeviationUnits != 0 OR dhio.DeviationCases != 0)), 0) ELSE 1 END != 0
90 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN dh.Terms ELSE 'CHECK/CASH' END = 'CHECK/CASH'
91 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN (SELECT MAX(dhio.AlcoholPct) FROM DocumentHistoryItems dhio WHERE dhio.DocumentHistoryID = dh.DocumentHistoryID) ELSE 1 END > 0
92 AND CASE WHEN @CashNoPaymentOnly = 1 THEN ISNULL(dc.HasReceipt, 0) ELSE 0 END = 0
93 AND (dh.SigName = @SignatureName OR @SignatureName IS NULL)
94 AND (c.WarehouseID IN (SELECT WarehouseID FROM WebUserWarehouses WHERE WebUserID = @WebUserID)
95 OR @WebUserID IS NULL)
96 )
97 SELECT
98 DocumentHistoryID
99 ,DocumentID
100 ,DocumentTypeDesc
101 ,RouteID
102 ,RouteDesc
103 ,CustomerID
104 ,CustomerName
105 ,DocDate
106 ,Amount
107 ,HasReceipt
108 ,SignatureReason
109 FROM
110 OrderedDocumentHistory
111 WHERE
112 RowNumber BETWEEN (@StartRowIndex + 1) AND (@StartRowIndex + @MaximumRows)
 

 Here is the code for calling the stored procedure:1 DECLARE @RC int
2 DECLARE @WebUserID nvarchar(20)
3 DECLARE @DocumentTypeID int
4 DECLARE @RouteID nvarchar(10)
5 DECLARE @CustomerID nvarchar(15)
6 DECLARE @DocumentIDPrefix nvarchar(20)
7 DECLARE @StartDate datetime
8 DECLARE @EndDate datetime
9 DECLARE @OversoldOnly bit
10 DECLARE @DexCustomersOnly bit
11 DECLARE @DeviationsOnly bit
12 DECLARE @CashNoPaymentOnly bit
13 DECLARE @SignatureName nvarchar(45)
14 DECLARE @SortExpression varchar(200)
15 DECLARE @StartRowIndex int
16 DECLARE @MaximumRows int
17
18 SET @WebUserID = 'manager'
19 SET @DocumentTypeID = 0
20 SET @DocumentIDPrefix = '%'
21 SET @StartDate = '04/17/2007'
22 SET @EndDate = '04/19/2007'
23 SET @OversoldOnly = 0
24 SET @DexCustomersOnly = 0
25 SET @DeviationsOnly = 0
26 SET @CashNoPaymentOnly = 0
27 SET @SortExpression = ''
28 SET @StartRowIndex = 0
29 SET @MaximumRows = 20;
30
31 EXECUTE @RC = [Odom].[dbo].[w_DocumentHistory_Select]
32 @WebUserID
33 ,@DocumentTypeID
34 ,@RouteID
35 ,@CustomerID
36 ,@DocumentIDPrefix
37 ,@StartDate
38 ,@EndDate
39 ,@OversoldOnly
40 ,@DexCustomersOnly
41 ,@DeviationsOnly
42 ,@CashNoPaymentOnly
43 ,@SignatureName
44 ,@SortExpression
45 ,@StartRowIndex
46 ,@MaximumRows
 

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