I have a requirement to only rebuild the Clustered Indexes in the table ignoring the non clustered indexes as those are taken care of by the Clustered indexes.
In order to do that, I have taken the records based on the fragmentation %.
But unable to come up with a logic to only consider rebuilding the clustered indexes in the table.
Is it neccessary to schedule a update statistics on index in sql server 2005 on daily basis Is it neccessary to schedule a rebuild index on index in sql server 2005 on daily basis
At one of your client sides we have configured Always on with synchronous mode.Also we have schedule rebuild index and update statistics job which runs in night every alternate day. the issue is there are more then 100 sleeping queries which is blocking update statistics job.
I have to stop update statistics job manually once i come to office manually.
Once I have killed blocking sleeping query but then other sleeping query blocked it and so on.
I am using the Maintencance Plan wizard, but it only allows me to either select the "reorganize data and indexes" option or the "update statistics" option (in the Optimizations tab). I can't select both of them. What is the reason for this?
We are planning to standardize our newly deployed sql server, As a part of it we have configured 2 maintenance plans 1) Update Statistics which runs daily and 2) Index Reorganize which runs on weekly.
Apart from above, any other things to be in place for better maintenance of the sql server.
Also, how to Index Rebuild activity for clustered indexes requires any downtime.
I'm working on databases where statistics of some indexes (tables) are changing too frequently. Once I update them manually, one minute after they get 10-20% change, and five minutes after they get over 100% change. Tables get updated very frequently (multiple times in a second).
When I run a query to read from sys.stats, sys.dm_db_stats_properties and other dynamic views, I see that they were last updated when I did it manually, but the change rate overpassed the 500+20% (tables have multiples of 10K rows). Auto create and update statistics are set to true on all databases, and I don't know why sql server does not do that automatically.
Our inhouse app used to run on a SQL2000, but we've recently moved it to 2005. The move was done by way of backup and restore (it was on a whole new server).
After the move, an odd problem showed up: once in a while, the server seems incapable of finding/using its indexes: everything starts working slowly, until I run a maintenance plan that rebuilds its indexes etc. In the database/server all relevant options seem to be ok (auto update statictiscs etc.), and my conclusion that it doesn't use its indexes comes from the fact that: * it gives the results from certain select statements in a totally different order (although the set of rows is the same), * performance is (all of a sudden) very slow (seconds turning to minutes!!)
This happens: * at least after a reboot of the server * sometimes just in the middle of the day
The only way I've found to solve the matter, is by running the maintenance plan to rebuild the indexes, but sometimes this only seems to work the second time.
Does anybody share this experience, or know what to do about it?
I have recently defragged my SQL server using INDEXDEFRAG. Can somebody please tell me how to update the statistics on all the tables? Thanks in advance.
Below is the script that I executed to defrag all the tables in my database if anyone needs this.
/*Perform a 'USE <database name>' to select the database in which to run the script.*/ -- Declare variables SET NOCOUNT ON DECLARE @tablename VARCHAR (128) DECLARE @execstr VARCHAR (255) DECLARE @objectid INT DECLARE @indexid INT DECLARE @frag DECIMAL DECLARE @maxfrag DECIMAL
-- Decide on the maximum fragmentation to allow SELECT @maxfrag = 20.0
-- Declare cursor DECLARE tables CURSOR FOR SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES WHERE TABLE_TYPE = 'BASE TABLE'
-- Loop through all the tables in the database FETCH NEXT FROM tables INTO @tablename
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0 BEGIN -- Do the showcontig of all indexes of the table INSERT INTO #fraglist EXEC ('DBCC SHOWCONTIG (''' + @tablename + ''') WITH FAST, TABLERESULTS, ALL_INDEXES, NO_INFOMSGS') FETCH NEXT FROM tables INTO @tablename END
-- Close and deallocate the cursor CLOSE tables DEALLOCATE tables
-- Declare cursor for list of indexes to be defragged DECLARE indexes CURSOR FOR SELECT ObjectName, ObjectId, IndexId, LogicalFrag FROM #fraglist WHERE LogicalFrag >= @maxfrag AND INDEXPROPERTY (ObjectId, IndexName, 'IndexDepth') > 0
-- Open the cursor OPEN indexes
-- loop through the indexes FETCH NEXT FROM indexes INTO @tablename, @objectid, @indexid, @frag
When creating the snapshot I didn't choose the option copy non-clustered indexes. I created some indexes manually on subscriber database. Replication failed later with some issue.
so reinitialized with new snapshot but all the indexes are gone from the subscriber database.
How to keep the indexes without dropping from subscriber database whenever we reinitialized with snapshot
I written a proc to display the list of Indexes But I needed to print the database where the objects do belong to. How I should write the Dynamic script to add the database Id? I thought to use derived table kind of stuff, but unable to find a solution.
ALTER PROC [dbo].[USP_INDEXCHECK] AS DECLARE @sql NVARCHAR(max) DECLARE @DB VARCHAR(max) DECLARE databasecursor CURSOR FOR
I have a query, I am trying to update a certain column in my query you can see that is hard coded. The column that I am trying to update is "O_Test" I used a select statement trying to figure out how many records that accounts for with the entire database of all the tables. I got 643 records. So I am wondering if there is a way I can update all the columns without looking up each table and updating each one. This Update statement wont work because I am accounting for all records in the DB of all tables associated of what I hard coded
SELECT t.name AS table_name, SCHEMA_NAME(schema_id) AS schema_name, c.name AS column_name FROM sys.tables AS t INNER JOIN sys.columns c ON t.OBJECT_ID = c.OBJECT_ID WHERE c.name LIKE '%O_Test%' ORDER BY schema_name, table_name;
I had run a stored procedure in my server that update statistics against all user defined tables in my database (MSSQL 7.0).
Since then I am getting errors in my ASP application where I am reffering to adovbs.inc.
Here is an example of errors I get.
Microsoft VBScript runtime error '800a0411'
Name redefined: 'adOpenForwardOnly'
/Essai/adovbs.inc, line 14
Below is the stored procedure I have run against the database.
Can anybody help tank you guys.
CREATE PROCEDURE update_all_stats AS /* This PROCEDURE will run UPDATE STATISTICS against ALL user-defined tables within this database. */ DECLARE @tablename varchar(30) DECLARE @tablename_header varchar(75) DECLARE tnames_cursor CURSOR FOR SELECT name FROM sysobjects WHERE type = 'U' OPEN tnames_cursor FETCH NEXT FROM tnames_cursor INTO @tablename WHILE (@@fetch_status <> -1)
BEGIN IF (@@fetch_status <> -2)
BEGIN SELECT @tablename_header = "Updating " + RTRIM(UPPER(@tablename)) PRINT @tablename_header EXEC ("UPDATE STATISTICS " + @tablename ) END FETCH NEXT FROM tnames_cursor INTO @tablename END PRINT " " PRINT " " SELECT @tablename_header = "************* NO MORE TABLES" + " *************" PRINT @tablename_header PRINT " " PRINT "Statistics have been updated FOR ALL tables." DEALLOCATE tnames_cursor
Hi All, SQL 7 REQUIRES THE DBA TO MANAGE THE INDEXES AND IN PARTICULAR THE FILL FACTOR AVAILABILITY. DOES SQL SERVER 2000 AUTOMATICALLY ADDRESS THIS OR DO WE STILL HAVE TO PERIODICALLY RUN,
In the maintance plans there is a Rebuild Index choice. If u choose tables and views the plan executes ALTER INDEX <index> ON <table> ;REBUILD for all indexes in the datebase. I am currently using this plan on our production DB, scheduled for every Saturday night. I wonder if there is a downside of using maintance plans. Because it seems to be doing the job. Any comments?
I am upgrading from SQL2000 to SQL2005. I have restored my 2000 db to 2005. I have changed the Compatiblilty level to 90. Now I need to reindex. How do I reindex all the tables at once? Thanks for ALL your help r/p
I had to to relocate the database log file and I issued an Alter database command but by mistake I put a space in the file name as below. The space is at the beginning file name. Now I am unable get the database loaded to SQL Server. The database has 2 replications configured, so deleting and re-attaching the database means the replication needs to be re-configured. Is there an alternative way to issue a command to update the database FILENAME ? Not sure if this can be edited in master database (sys files).
ALTER DATABASE [User_DB] MODIFY FILE (NAME = User_DB_log, FILENAME = 'I:SQLLogs User_DB_log.ldf') GO
So I'm reading http://www.sql-server-performance.com/tips/clustered_indexes_p2.aspx and I come across this: When selecting a column to base your clustered index on, try to avoid columns that are frequently updated. Every time that a column used for a clustered index is modified, all of the non-clustered indexes must also be updated, creating additional overhead. [6.5, 7.0, 2000, 2005] Updated 3-5-2004 Does this mean if I have say a table called Item with a clustered index on a column in it called itemaddeddate, and several non-clustered indexes associated with that table, that if a record gets modified and it's itemaddeddate value changes, that ALL my indexes on that table will get rebuilt? Or is it referring to the table structure changing? If so does this "pseudocode" example also cause this to occur: sqlstring="select * from item where itemid=12345" rs.open sqlstring, etc, etc, etc rs.Fields("ItemName")="My New Item Name" rs.Fields("ItemPrice")=1.00 rs.Update Note I didn't explicitly change the value of rs.fields("ItemAddedDate")...does rs.Fields("ItemAddedDate")=rs.Fields("ItemAddedDate") occur implicitly, which would force the rebuild of all the non-clustered indexes?
We have a script running everyday for rebuild and re-organisation of indexes. But, somehow its getting failed. Attached script for your consideration. There is no database name with amoperations. There is table called DatabaseObjectAudit but it exist on master db.
Message:
-->Start Index Maint -> Gathering fragmentation information (can take a while!) -> Gathering COMPLETE : Total of 43 databases were found. -> Gathering COMPLETE : Total of 1622 indexes were found.
I have a number of databases that are being transactionally replicated from SQL 2000 Enterprise edition publisher to SQL 2005 Enterprise edition subscriber. I have included indexes in the replication. The subscriber database is then accessed and the data de-normalised and aggregated for reporting purposes.
My question is this: I want to periodically re-build the indexes on the publisher and subscriber via an automated task. If I rebuild the indexes on the publisher, will that automatically replicate to the subscriber? Will there be a problem with the "snapshot being out of date", and therefore replication stopping? I run a new snapshot once a day in the small hours of the morning. If there is likely to be a problem with the rebuild throwing the replication out, would it be wise to have the rebuild job running just before the new snapshot is taken?
MS SQL 2008.I want to execute a delete query on certain tables in my database to delete some rows in the tables.The tables selected has a certain name pattern (the name ends with "Temp").
So I can do this to get a list of the table names
SELECT name FROM sys.Tables where name like '%Temp'
Now I want to check each table to see if it has a column with the name "DateStamp" and then execute a delete query as follows:
delete form TableName where DateStamp is < '2010-01-01'
In other words I need to iterate through the tables names, How to do this?
I know that statistics called _WA_... are created on tables when auto create statistics is set on a database. Is this an indication that queries against the table would perform better if indexes were created on the columns in question? (The tables I'm interested in optimising are used equally for transactional querying and reporting)
After our upgrade and migration from v6.5 to v7.0, there are new indexes shown on the sysindexes table. All of these new indexes have names that start with the characters '_WA_Sys_'.
Before the upgrade, one database had 88 indexes but now it has 643. One table went from 1 index to 92.
The systems person who did the install and upgrade believes that these new objects only appear to be indexes, and that they are statistics that are automatically generated to aid in performance.
a) Does anyone else have these? b) What are they? c) Where can I read about them? d) Could they cause performance slowdown?
Hi, I have a script to rebuild and reorganize indexes for sybase i.e reorg rebuild index... like command i have. Now i want similar command for MSSQLSqlserver.plz help me.
I am using SQL Server 2008 (RTM) Standard Edition.
In my environment, one of my Database size is 75 gb and I have to create a plan for index rebuild using maintenance plan.But when we rebuild indexes, it requires some space on data and log files of database.how can we calculate disk space requirement for index rebuild process ?
We have a maintenance plan running everyday for rebuild and re-organisation of indexes. But, somehow its getting failed. Here is the script that we are running for rebuild or re-org.
/* Script to handle index maintenance Tuning constants are set in-line current values are; SET @MinFragmentation SET @MaxFragmentation SET @TrivialPageCount