Handling Autogenerated ID

Jun 5, 2007

Hi,
I am using SQL Server 2000 and the clients would like to archive and remove some of the old records from certain tables in the database. I would like to know the methods of setting ID as autogenerated and if the ID will be initialized to 0 again if records are removed, and if autogenerated IDs reuse missing IDs (e.g. I have ID 1-10, remove ID 2, will the next new record be ID 2?)

We need the ID to keep incrementing and not reuse missing IDs, nor reinitialized once we've archive the old records, and I was thinking of storing all the IDs in a table. Just asking for the possibility of SQL Server autogenerated ID does this.

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Handling Autogenerated PK/FK Conflicts In Merge Replication

Aug 14, 2007

We use autogenerated primary keys in most of our tables. Some of these keys are also foreign keys in other tables. Right now there is only 1 database sever at a central location. But now there is a need to have multiple database servers at different locations. Data from these remote sites needs to be replicated to the central server. Some data would also distribute from central server to selected remote sites.

If I could resdesign, I would have choosen something like GUIDs for the primary keys or combination of something like ServerName and AutoGenerated number as a combined key. But that's not possible right now. How do I handle merge replication conflicts in this case?

I am looking for some pointers as to how to handle this case. If it were just simple table with 1 primary key, that would be easy as I can throw the primary key on remote server and let the central server create a new key when data is inserted. But in my case, a single table can be related to 5 or more other tables through these autogenerated keys. Any help is much appreciated.

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Autogenerated Id Help

Sep 13, 2005

can anybody tell me how to have an autogenerated id in sql server? pls?

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Linq To Sql Autogenerated Value

Mar 20, 2008

Hello,
How can I get autogenerated value of inserted item with linq to sql?
Thanks

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Replication Autogenerated Procs - Interesting ;2 Notation

Jun 23, 2006

I was looking to modify how the INSERT happens with regards to replication only to find my solution in the proc itself. When I edit the proc this is what I am displayed in SQL QA or EM:

SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO

ALTER procedure "sp_MSins_dboMEETING" @c1 int,@c2 int,@c3 int,@c4 varchar(250),@c5 datetime,@c6 datetime,@c7 bit,@c8 char(1),@c9 datetime,@c10 bit,@c11 bit,@c12 bit,@c13 datetime,@c14 smallint,@c15 datetime,@c16 smallint,@c17 binary(8),@c18 bit,@c19 bit,@c20 bit,@c21 varchar(1000)

AS
BEGIN

insert into "dbo"."MEETING"(
"MEETING_ID", "MEETING_TYPE_ID", "MEETING_STATUS_ID", "TITLE", "START_DATE", "END_DATE", "PUBLISH_IND", "GROUP_IND", "PUBLISH_DATE", "MY_ADVISORS", "SUBMITTED_IND", "ACTIVE_IND", "CREATE_DATE", "CREATED_BY", "LAST_UPDATE_DATE", "LAST_UPDATED_BY", "DATE_INDEXED", "ON_DEMAND_IND", "NOT_REPORTED_IND", "MAJOR_PROJECT_IND", "MAJOR_PROJECT_COMMENT"
)

values (
@c1, @c2, @c3, @c4, @c5, @c6, @c7, @c8, @c9, @c10, @c11, @c12, @c13, @c14, @c15, @c16, @c17, @c18, @c19, @c20, @c21
)

END

GO

create procedure "sp_MSins_dboMEETING";2 @c1 int,@c2 int,@c3 int,@c4 varchar(250),@c5 datetime,@c6 datetime,@c7 bit,@c8 char(1),@c9 datetime,@c10 bit,@c11 bit,@c12 bit,@c13 datetime,@c14 smallint,@c15 datetime,@c16 smallint,@c17 binary(8),@c18 bit,@c19 bit,@c20 bit,@c21 varchar(1000)
as
if exists ( select * from "dbo"."MEETING"
where "MEETING_ID" = @c1
)
begin
update "dbo"."MEETING" set "MEETING_TYPE_ID" = @c2,"MEETING_STATUS_ID" = @c3,"TITLE" = @c4,"START_DATE" = @c5,"END_DATE" = @c6,"PUBLISH_IND" = @c7,"GROUP_IND" = @c8,"PUBLISH_DATE" = @c9,"MY_ADVISORS" = @c10,"SUBMITTED_IND" = @c11,"ACTIVE_IND" = @c12,"CREATE_DATE" = @c13,"CREATED_BY" = @c14,"LAST_UPDATE_DATE" = @c15,"LAST_UPDATED_BY" = @c16,"DATE_INDEXED" = @c17,"ON_DEMAND_IND" = @c18,"NOT_REPORTED_IND" = @c19,"MAJOR_PROJECT_IND" = @c20,"MAJOR_PROJECT_COMMENT" = @c21
where "MEETING_ID" = @c1
end
else
begin
insert into "dbo"."MEETING" ( "MEETING_ID","MEETING_TYPE_ID","MEETING_STATUS_ID","TITLE","START_DATE","END_DATE","PUBLISH_IND","GROUP_IND","PUBLISH_DATE","MY_ADVISORS","SUBMITTED_IND","ACTIVE_IND","CREATE_DATE","CREATED_BY","LAST_UPDATE_DATE","LAST_UPDATED_BY","DATE_INDEXED","ON_DEMAND_IND","NOT_REPORTED_IND","MAJOR_PROJECT_IND","MAJOR_PROJECT_COMMENT" ) values ( @c1,@c2,@c3,@c4,@c5,@c6,@c7,@c8,@c9,@c10,@c11,@c12 ,@c13,@c14,@c15,@c16,@c17,@c18,@c19,@c20,@c21 )
end

GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER OFF
GO
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO

Is the second version listed at the bottom like a comment or can it actually get called? I am going to script out all of these procs and save them, and then remove the first version (listed at the top) and the use the second version since it does what I need. I just thought it was interesting to see two stored procedures in a single definition, never seen the "PROC_NAME";2 notation, have you? If so please tell me what it does, is it just a way to create a second version of the procedure in a comment type fashion or is it used another way?