SQL Server 2012 :: Stored Proc Execution Time Diff Between Environments
Jul 3, 2015
I have a stored proc that is executing in 2 sec on production and test database. It is taking more than a min on dev environment.
I have verified sqlserver version is same on both of the server.Prod is running on 2012Sp1 however dev don't have sp1. I am downloading it.
Both are 64bit, has same collation and compatibility level.I have confirmed that sp on both servers has same execution plan. I have reset and import stats from prod too.
I am working with a large application and am trying to track down a bug. I believe an error that occurs in the stored procedure isbubbling back up to the application and is causing the application not to run. Don't ask why, but we do not have some of the sourcecode that was used to build the application, so I am not able to trace into the code. So basically I want to examine the stored procedure. If I run the stored procedure through Query Analyzer, I get the following error message: Msg 2758, Level 16, State 1, Procedure GetPortalSettings, Line 74RAISERROR could not locate entry for error 60002 in sysmessages. (1 row(s) affected) (1 row(s) affected) I don't know if the error message is sufficient enough to cause the application from not running? Does anyone know? If the RAISERROR occursmdiway through the stored procedure, does the stored procedure terminate execution? Also, Is there a way to trace into a stored procedure through Query Analyzer? -------------------------------------------As a side note, below is a small portion of my stored proc where the error is being raised: SELECT @PortalPermissionValue = isnull(max(PermissionValue),0)FROM Permission, PermissionType, #GroupsWHERE Permission.ResourceId = @PortalIdAND Permission.PartyId = #Groups.PartyIdAND Permission.PermissionTypeId = PermissionType.PermissionTypeId IF @PortalPermissionValue = 0BEGIN RAISERROR (60002, 16, 1) return -3END
Is there a way to keep track in real time on how long a stored procedure is running for? So what I want to do is fire off a trace in a stored procedure if that stored procedure is running for over like 5 minutes.
after moving off VS debugger and into management studio to exercise our SQLCLR sp, we notice that the 2nd execution gets an error suggesting that our static SqlCommand object is getting reused from the 1st execution (of the sp under mgt studio). If this is expected behavior, we have no problem limiting our statics to only completely reusable objects but would first like to know if this is expected? Is the fact that debugger doesnt show this behavior also expected?
I want to save every query executed from a given software, let's say Multi Script for example, and save in a table query text, execution time and rows count among other possible useful information. Right now I've created a sp and a job that runs every 1 milliseconds but I can't figure out how to get execution time and rows count. Another problem with this is that if the query takes too long I end up with several rows in my table.
Background: We have SQL Server 2005 x64 running on a quad-core (dual dual-core) machine with 16GB of RAM. The database is about 10GB in size and we execute around a million stored procedures a day on it. Our application uses about 1000 different stored procedures on this machine. The application is a transactional B2B web-app with about 2000 users. The problem we have is a really odd one that I can't seem to find much information on. We have a small number (3-4) of stored procedures that's exibiting this problem. The stored proc in question takes on average 100ms CPU time to execute. It's a fairly complex stored proc, about 300 lines long, 6-7 select statements and it uses temp tables. No updates / inserts except for on the temp tables. It's executed about 5000 times per day. About once a week, though, execution times will suddenly jump up to 3000 ms average. This happens randomly during the day, although it seems to happen more often on Monday mornings (the DB is mostly unutilized over the weekend) To fix this, I force the DB to recalculate the execution plan by adding / removing (depending what I did last time around) the line 'set arithabort on' at the top of the stored procedure. I have no idea why this works, but it does. Within seconds of changing it, the stored proc execution time will go back to it's normal range of 60-150ms. I've tried setting the execution plan of the stored procedure but I can't get it to work - the execution plan is very long and I don't know how to debug the error I get. What is happening? This happens with a couple of stored procedures - usually the more complex ones. Has anyone seen anything like this?
I ma using sql server 2005.I have a bunch of statements of sql and i have created a stored procedure for those. When i execute i found that there is lot's of difference between execution time of stored procedure and direct sql in query windows.
can anyone help me to optimize the execution time for stored prcedure even stored prcedure is very simple. I have used sql server 2000 and i am new in sql server 2005.
I'm not really sure if my question should fall on Service Broker or T-SQL, but I hope someone helps me with this... After activating the stored procedure assigned to the queue, is there any way for me to find out if the stored procedure is already finished executing?
I have successfully sent messages to my queue but I have no way to know if all the processing is already done.
I have a situation where I need to call a stored procedure once per each row of table (with some of the columns of each row was its parameters). I was wondering how I can do this without having to use cursors.
Here are my simulated procs...
Main Stored Procedure: This will be called once per each row of some table.
-- All this proc does is, prints out the list of parameters that are passed to it.
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.MyMainStoredProc ( @IDINT, @NameVARCHAR (200), @SessionIDINT ) AS BEGIN
[Code] ....
Here is a sample call to the out proc...
EXEC dbo.MyOuterStoredProc @SessionID = 123
In my code above for "MyOuterStoredProc", I managed to avoid using cursors and was able to frame a string that contains myltiple EXEC statements. At the end of the proc, I am using sp_executesql to run this string (of multipl sp calls). However, it has a limitation in terms of string length for NVARCHAR. Besides, I am not very sure if this is an efficient way...just managed to hack something to make it work.
I need to use the same SQL source code in more than one stored proc.
Is there a way to -include mysql.sql or something like that ?
Is InsertSnippet the only way to do this ?
,CASE WHEN P.PROD_CTG = 'Core' AND LEFT(C.SALESFORCE_LEAD_ID,3) = '00Q' THEN S.MSL_QUANTITY ELSE 0 END AS CoreTotal ,CASE WHEN P.PROD_CTG = 'Core' AND LEFT(C.SALESFORCE_LEAD_ID,3) = '00Q' AND LEFT(S.OPPS_RECORD_TP_NM,5)!='Upsel' THEN S.MSL_QUANTITY ELSE 0 END AS CoreSales ,CASE WHEN P.PROD_CTG = 'Core' AND LEFT(C.SALESFORCE_LEAD_ID,3) = '00Q' AND LEFT(S.OPPS_RECORD_TP_NM,5)='Upsel' THEN S.MSL_QUANTITY ELSE 0 END AS CoreUpsell ,CASE WHEN P.PROD_CTG != 'Core' AND LEFT(C.SALESFORCE_LEAD_ID,3) = '00Q' THEN S.MSL_QUANTITY ELSE 0 END AS NonCoreTotal
Interestingly enough, I haven't come across this before. I have a SQL stored procedure which takes four parameters; periodstartdate (datetime), periodenddate (end time), hsgradyearstart (int), hsgradyearend (int)
[dbo].[CalculateActivityTotal]
-- Add the parameters for the stored procedure here
@periodstartdate datetime = '2007-01-01',
@periodenddate datetime = '2007-01-08',
@hsgradyearstart int = 1900,
@hsgradyearend int = 2007 AS...
If I run the stored procedure and pass the parameters using EXEC or
the stored proc takes well over ten minutes to run (it does a bunch of aggregation). If I modify the stored procedure to take no parameters, however, and I hardcode the dates in the stored proc using declare and set then it runs in 13 seconds. What could be causing my problem and how I can I go about resolving this? I need to pass the parameters via reporting server. Thanks!
I have a query which contains 12 left outer join. I remove some of the joins that don't have parameters. The result is coming same but usually when we remove joining it should take less exec time but for me it is taking more time. What could be the reason?
Hi all,I have a problem with a stored procedure.This stored procedure inserts around bout 500,000 records but when it is executed it takes about 15-16 hours to do so.The stored procedure is using a temporary table to do this and is also calling a function.Please let me know if there is a way to reduce the execution time.will a cursor help? Thanks, Anne.
I have a stored procedure that normally takes about 5 hours to complete: DELETE tblX WHERE PROC_DT < dateadd(day, -93 , getdate())
tblX has about 55 million records and has an index on PROC_DT.
I have this running as a scheduled task. Over the weekend, the task executed and it is still running 56+ hours later. Does anybody have any ideas as to where I should look for the problem? I am afraid to kill the process because of the rollback time.
HI, I have an interesting situation. I have created a stored procedure which has a select union query and it accepts some parameters. When I execute this procedure it takes 8 minutes. When I copy the script in stored procedure and run it directly in Query Analyzer it takes 2 1/2 minutes?? Same numbers of rows are returned either way in the result set with about 13,000.
I cannot figure this out and it is almost the same thing except that in Query Analyzer I declare the parameters variables and its values?
I have a Stored Procedure (SP) that creates the data required for areport that I show on a web page. The SP does all the work and justreturns back a results set that I dump in an ASP.NET DataGrid. The SPtakes a product area and a start and end date as parameters.Here are the basics of the SP.1.Create temp table to store report results, all columns are createdthat will be needed at this point.2.Select products and general product data into the temp table.3.Create a cursor that loops through all the products in the temptable, running a more complex query with each individual product.4.The results of that query are updated on the temp table based on thecurrent product of the cursor.5.A complex "totals" query is run and the results from that areinserted into the temp table as the last 3 rows.In all we are talking about 120 rows in the temp table with 8 columnsthat are mostly numbers.I originally wrote this report SP about a month ago and it worked fine,ran in about 10 - 20 seconds based on server traffic and amount ofdata in the temp table. For the example I'm running there are the120 products.Just yesterday the (SP started timing out and when I ran the SPmanually from Query Analyzer (QA) (exec SP_NAME ... ) with the sameparameters as it was getting in the code it took 6 minutes to complete.I was floored. I immediately copied the SQL out of the SP and pastedinto another QA window, changed the variables to be hard coded valuesand ran it. It completed in 10 seconds.I'm really confused now. I ran a Profiler on the 2 when I ran themagain. The SQL code in QA executed again in ~10 seconds with 65,000reads. When the SP finished some 6 minutes later it had completed witthe right results but it needed 150,000,000 reads to do its job.How can the exact same SQL code produce such different results (time,disk reads) based on whether its in a SP or just run from QA but stillgive me the exact same output. The reports both look correct and havethe same numbers of rows.I asked my Sys Admin if he had done anything to anything and he saidno.I've been reading about recompiles and temp table indexes and allkinds of other stuff that could possibly be affecting it but havegotten nowhere.Any ideas are appreciated.
Dear group,is it possible in SQL-Server to see when a stored procedure wasexecuted ?I would say it is only possible with some traces but not with thestandard settings.For a short answer on that matter i'd be thankful.RegardsUli
In SQL Server 2005, the SQL Server full text engine (i.e., Microsoft Full Text Filter Daemon Launcher windows service) was installed as a Generic Service cluster resource in a Windows clustered environment.
However, in SQL Server 2012, the full text engine is not appearing as a "resource" within "Failover Cluster Manager" after installation. Do we need to manually configure the full text engine as a Failover Cluster Manager "resource" for SQL 2012? Or is this not necessary? If it needs to be configured, how do you go about doing it (i.e., what resource dependencies would you setup, etc.)
A project I'm working on consists of a Main stored procedure which then runs about 30 nested procedures. The client wants to know when a certain nested SP fails, but wihtout rollbacks, as they may want to fix a data item manually (such as a missing Patient ID, that they have to call someone about). At this point, we don't want to roll back anything but halt the rest of the nested SP's and send out an email to someone that they have to check out a missing PatientID.
I'm wondering if an SSIS package would handle this better than just using a Stored Procedure. When that SP runs, it will also update a "Process tracking" table in the backend, that would update [Lastprocessran] with a number. I'm thinking that if they run the main SP again, after making a manual correction, that they could re-run the main SP, and it would bypass any step that already ran successfully based upon the [Lastprocessrun] number.
Here is the sample data nType dCDServerTime 02006-05-12 03:50:46.770 12006-05-12 04:00:59.153 962006-05-12 04:01:23.827 962006-05-12 04:16:01.297 142006-05-15 05:02:46.857 202006-06-23 03:23:36.970
I am trying to find the time diff between dCDServerTime of the "first" ntype = 1 and the "first" ntype = 96. There can be any number of rows with 1 and 96 but rows with 1 always come before those with 96.
I tried by putting a subset of the above result into a table variable but don't seem to get ahead without declaring more variables.
declare @t table (Type int, ServerTime datetime) insert into @t select top 1 nType,dCDServerTime from tblEvent where nGlobalCaseID = 11901643 and nType = 1 UNION select top 1 nType,dCDServerTime from tblEvent where nGlobalCaseID = 11901643 and nType = 96 select * from @t
Hello All.We have tested following SQL script from query analyzer:-- Script beginDECLARE @I int;SET @I = 1;WHILE @I < 10000000 BEGINSET @I = @I + 1;END-- Script endThe script was tested on the folowing PCs with following results:PC 1:Pentium 4:CPU: 1.6 MhzRAM: 256 MbHDD: 80 Gb (IDE)OS: Windows Advanced Server SP4SQL: Developer Edition SP4Result: Script execution time - 0:54PC 2:IBM X445, 4 XEON 3.0 Ghz, 4 Mb L3 CacheRAM: 8 GbRAID 5 with (SCSI) 15k disksOS: Windows 2000 Advanced server SP4SQL: Enterprise Edition SP 4 + FixResult: Script execution time - 2:19PC 3:DELL Power edge 1600, 2 XEON 2.40 Ghz,RAM: 1 GbRAID 1 with (SCSI) 10k disksOS: Windows 2003 Enterprise Edition SP1SQL: Enterprise Edition SP 4 + FixResult: Script execution time - 1:16NOTE 1:All PCs have latest hardware updatesNOTE 2:PC 1 - is local pc, with no external connectionsPC 2 - is server with some number of other, external connections;PC 3 - is server with a few external connections;I have following question: Is the above mentioned execution time isnormal for such script ?Also it would be very nice of You to run the script on Your SQL serversand inform me about execution time resultsThank You beforehand
I have a multiselect checkbox list in my UI. I pass the list items to my stored proc as comma separated parameter and then I have a function which converts this parameter to a table with separate rows.
E.g. : a,b,c,d
Converted to result table
result a b c d
I want to insert each row of the result table into another table. How to do that.
E.g., the table after the function is :
CREATE TABLE #result ( Subject varchar(100) )
insert into #result values ('a') insert into #result values ('b') insert into #result values ('c') insert into #result values ('d')
SELECT top 100 Ltrim([text]),objectid,total_rows,total_logical_reads , execution_count FROM sys.dm_exec_query_stats AS a CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(a.sql_handle) AS b where last_execution_time >= '2015-04-07 10:01:01.01' ORDER BY execution_count DESC
But the result of execution count is from the first. I want to know it only one day.
I am calling a stored procedure (say X) and from that stored procedure (i mean X) i want to call another stored procedure (say Y)asynchoronoulsy. Once stored procedure X is completed then i want to return execution to main program. In background, Stored procedure Y will contiue his work. Please let me know how to do that using SQL Server 2000 and ASP.NET 2.
Curious if I have the code below as an example and I execute this code does sql execute from top to bottom? And does the Update run and complete before the delete occurs? Or does SQL execute the update and delete in parallel?
Need table has clusted index on needid column and NeedCategory have composite clustered index on needid and categoryid.
Now take a look on following query and execution plan for the query.
SELECT N.NeedId,N.NeedName,N.ProviderName FROM dbo.Need N JOIN dbo.NeedCategory NC ON nc.NeedId = n.NeedId WHERE IsActive=1 AND CategoryId= 2 ORDER BY NeedName
* Clustered index scan on need table is happens for Isactive= 1.
* Clustered index scan on needcategory table is happens for CategoryId=2
My question is,
1. Why scan happens before the join occurs? if it happens after join then the filter would be lighter. Even if optimizer chooses the scan to execute first.
2. Is there any chance to rearrange the execution plan manually?
I need to write a 'select' statement to fetch data from different tables, which are located on different servers. Can any one help in writing this 'select' statement with out moving the tables on to same server.
