SSMS - Getting Timeout Terminated Even With Execution Time-out Of 0?
Jul 6, 2007
On SSMS 9.00.3042.00, any query that runs longer than 10 minutes gets
the following error message:
The statement has been terminated.
Msg -2, Level 11, State 0, Line 0
Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of
the operation or the server is not responding.
I have changed the setting for Execution time-out to 0 in Tools-
i have a package which logs to a table the status of its execution. i wonder if there is a way to trigger an event when package execution is terminated.
Batch execution is terminated because of debugger request. Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. Please review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code. Exception Details: System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: Batch execution is terminated because of debugger request any solution or cause of this exception please let me know freindz
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[TableNameExample] REBUILD PARTITION = ALL WITH (DATA_COMPRESSION = PAGE)
The table is 110 GB, so will take time to compress. But it is one table in a database with 60 tables. Why would executing this statement, cause lock timeout on Object Explorer in SQL Server Management Studio? Users cannot drill down objects in this database without getting lock timeout.
When I cancel the compression script, users of SSMS can access objects in this database again from the GUI. Why does compressing a specific table affect access to all tables metadata? I cannot find anything on the internet but I am sure this has happened to other people.
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.
I am using a VB script active task object in a DTS package to connect to one of my databases using an OLE DB connection. I send an SQL string executing stored procedures, and depending on the size of the procedures I get a "Timeout Expired" error on execution of the DTS package. I have trimmed and tuned the stored procedures to be much smaller and faster, but still haven't beaten the timeout. How do i avoid, switch off, or lengthen the timeout period?
Thanks, Joshua
PS, alternately, how might I modify the parameters of and execute DTS packages from stored procedures?
When I execute a long running procedure, I get timeout errors when other users try to execute other procedures with UPDATE or INSERT statements.
I suspect that the other procedures are trying to execute DML statements on tables that are locked by the long running procedure.
I have a sharred trigger on all my tables that creates and updates records in tables AuditLogDetails and AuditLogParent for keeping a log of modifications. I suspect that tables AuditoLogDetails and AuditLogParent are locked by the long running procedure.
How can I change the LOCKING behavior of the long running procedure to fix the time out errors that I get?
The long running procedure is displayed below.
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[spPostPresenceToHistory2]
@PostDate DateTime,
@Department Int,
@Division Int,
@Testing Bit = 0,
@XDoc xml OUTPUT,
@XDoc2 xml OUTPUT,
@ModifierID varchar(20),
@Comment varchar(200)
AS
BEGIN
BEGIN TRANSACTION
DECLARE @PostCount Int,@PreCount Int,@DiffCount Int
We run std 2008 r2. I've never been able to get to my ssrs server thru ssms as u can see as part of the question at
[URL] ..... but I've found workarounds to this point by knowing how to look at the rs db itself and by having access to the server itself thru rdp with an admin acct.
I'm looking at an error from a user that reminds me of what we used to call session timeouts. They would occur when the user has walked away from his desk long enough for ssrs to delete refs to the report he just ran.
I logged into the server itself hoping to find both exec and session timeout params via the rs config tool but did not see them there. What the config file is called and where i'd likely find it? Or perhaps a query I could use to see what the current values are?
Using SSMS 2012, we are experiencing extremely slow response times when opening SQL job steps to edit and also deploying SSIS Pkg's. Sysadmins have no problem. Users in the ssis_admin role have no problem. It's the rest of the users who have issues.
I have two queries yielding the same result that I wanted to compare for performance. I did enter both queries in one Mangement Studio query window and execute them as one batch with the actual query plan included.Query 1 took 8.2 seconds to complete and the query plan said that the cost was 21% of the batchQuery 2 took 2.3 seconds to complete and the query plan said that the cost was 79% of the batch.The queries were run on my local development machine. I was the only user. No other programs were running at the time of this test. The results are repeatable.I understand that the query with the lowest cost is not necessarily the fastest query. On the other hand, the difference is quite big. The query that has approx. 80% of the cost takes 20% of the time and the other way around. I have two questions:
Is such a discrepancy normal?Can conclusions be drawn from the cost distribution? For instance, does the query that takes 8.2 seconds but only costs 21% scale better?
Hello Anybody ! I want to get the execution time of a query, I mean I will run the one sql statement like this " SELECT * FROM tblname WHERE field1 = '009' and then I want to get from my program execution time of this query. I think I just keep the sys time before run it and compare with sys time when finished it. But I don't like this one, So, can I get the execution time from sql server by running their sys s-procedure or something like. Thanks.
Is it possible that a stored procedure runs slower when called by an application,and runs faster when executed as 'exec xxxxx' on query analyzer? It's actually happening to us.Any clue?? thanks. Di.
i observed a strange problem in my production setup. i have a job which updates usage metrics (for reporting) which is scheduled to run once in a day. (the job invokes an sp to do this. the sp refers two tables to retrieve/update information, say TableA and TableB).
the job normally takes an average of 25 seconds to complete. all of a sudden the job execution time increased to 6 minutes and 52 seconds. now, the average job execution time is 8 minutes. there is no table/sp change in the DB
the only thing i observed is that one of the tables referred by the sp has 30,000 records added to it, on the day from which the job execution time increaed to 6 minutes.
i have updated the statistics on the Table, but the execution time remains unchanged. can any one suggest any possible causes for such a scenario.
i expect a few hints with which i can explore my production DB and find out the causes for the increased execution time for the sp.
When I manually run the ssis package i.e. by clicking the run button) it takes about a second to complete. This package is scheduled to run as a job every two minutes. In the history window of jobs in sql server 2005, I see that each time the job takes about 31 seconds. Do you know why it takes 31 seconds where it should take about 1 second to complete? Thanks
I am trying to run a SQL Server procedure from a program in ASP.Net 2005. This procedure is to insert around 500 records(can exceed every month) in a table with 4 columns and is also containing another small procedure also. When this procedure is executed from online server, it shows timeout message as: Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of the operation or the server is not responding. But when the same procedure is run from SQL Query Anayser it excute within seconds. How can i solve this problem , i need this solution urgently too. Hope to get ur response soon.
IF (EXISTS (SELECT name FROM sysobjects WHERE (name = N'Fn_Get_Consensus_Curve_41_Data') AND ((type = 'P') OR (type = 'IF') OR (type = 'TF') OR (type = 'FN')))) DROP FUNCTION [dbo].Fn_Get_Consensus_Curve_41_Data
GO
*/ declare @p_ENTITYID INT declare @p_CUSTOMERID INT
Declare @p_Login_Type int Declare @p_Result_Status int set @p_Login_Type = (SELECT DBO.GET_USER_LOGIN_TYPE_ID(@p_UserID))
If @p_Login_Type=1 and not (@p_CustId is null or @p_CustId='') Set @p_Result_Status = 1 Else if @p_Login_Type > 1 Set @p_Result_Status = 2 Else Set @p_Result_Status = 0
If @p_Result_Status > 0 -- if user is valid and given enough parameters than Begin If @p_Result_Status = 1 -- if User is trader and gives customer id Begin Declare Cur_Fetch_Curve_Cust_Data cursor for Select Distinct Customerid From PricesRR PRR Where Convert(Nvarchar,Matchdate,101) = Convert(Nvarchar,@p_Match_Date,101) And Sector_Id = @p_Sector_Id And Location_Code = @p_Location_Code And CustomerID = @p_CustId And --CustomerID <> 0 --CustomerID not in (0, -1, -2, -3, -100, -200) CustomerId Not In (Select CustomerId From Fn_Get_PricesRR_Not_To_Include_Cust_Id('V')) and isnull(PRR.Record_Last_Action,'N') <> 'D' and Version = dbo.GET_PRICESRR_MAX_VERSION(@p_Location_Code, @p_Sector_Id, @p_Match_Date, PRR.EntityID, @p_CustId, PRR.Date)
Declare Cur_Fetch_Curve_Entity_Data cursor for Select Distinct EntityID From PricesRR PRR Where Convert(Nvarchar,Matchdate,101) = Convert(Nvarchar,@p_Match_Date,101) And Sector_Id = @p_Sector_Id And Location_Code = @p_Location_Code AND EntityId IN ( Select Distinct Entity_Id from Fn_Get_Allowed_Entity_List(@p_Location_Code , @p_Sector_Id , @p_Match_Date ,@p_UserID )) and isnull(PRR.Record_Last_Action,'N') <> 'D' and Version = dbo.GET_PRICESRR_MAX_VERSION(@p_Location_Code, @p_Sector_Id, @p_Match_Date, PRR.EntityID, @p_CustId, PRR.Date)
End Else If @p_Result_Status = 2 -- if User is higher than trader.. means broker or higher Begin Declare Cur_Fetch_Curve_Cust_Data cursor for Select Distinct Customerid From PricesRR PRR Where Convert(Nvarchar,Matchdate,101) = Convert(Nvarchar,@p_Match_Date,101) And Sector_Id = @p_Sector_Id And Location_Code = @p_Location_Code And --CustomerID <> 0 --CustomerID not in (0, -1, -2, -3, -100, -200) CustomerId Not In (Select CustomerId From Fn_Get_PricesRR_Not_To_Include_Cust_Id('V')) and isnull(PRR.Record_Last_Action,'N') <> 'D' --and Version = dbo.GET_PRICESRR_MAX_VERSION(@p_Location_Code, @p_Sector_Id, @p_Match_Date, PRR.EntityID, @p_CustId, PRR.Date)
Declare Cur_Fetch_Curve_Entity_Data cursor for Select Distinct EntityID From PricesRR PRR Where Convert(Nvarchar,Matchdate,101) = Convert(Nvarchar,@p_Match_Date,101) And Sector_Id = @p_Sector_Id And Location_Code = @p_Location_Code and isnull(PRR.Record_Last_Action,'N') <> 'D' --and Version = dbo.GET_PRICESRR_MAX_VERSION(@p_Location_Code, @p_Sector_Id, @p_Match_Date, PRR.EntityID, @p_CustId, PRR.Date)
End delete from @Temp_Curve_Submission_Data
----------------------- -----------------------
Open Cur_Fetch_Curve_Cust_Data fetch next from Cur_Fetch_Curve_Cust_Data into @p_CUSTOMERID WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0 BEGIN
IF @@FETCH_STATUS <> 0 break BEGIN ----------------------- ----------------------- Open Cur_Fetch_Curve_Entity_Data fetch next from Cur_Fetch_Curve_Entity_Data into @p_ENTITYID WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0 BEGIN
I have a query that is taking 30-40sec to execute in a SQL Server 2005 Standard Edition database. However, when I use that same query to create a named view, and then try to open the view, I get the following error (eventually) after I attempt to open the view:
Executed SQL Statement: select ....
Error Source: .net sql data provider
Error Message: Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of the operation, or the server is not responding.
Is there a server or set parameter that I can adjust that will allow my view to complete execution?
Hell All, Following query takes 7 minutes to execute while using search criteria as shown below in blue text(ie. IN(2006,2007) if criteria changes to =2006 as shown in 2),this takes 2minutes
But I want expected output as in query 1) in less time. How to optimize following query for execution time?
1)select sum(PB.CONSN_QTY)Consumption,Count(*),PB.BillPro_Year from tbtrans_prowaterbill PB INNER JOIN MIDC_AREA MA ON PB.Area_cd = MA.Area_cd INNER JOIN MIDC_Division MD ON MA.Div_CD = MD.Division_CD INNER JOIN MIDC_Circle MC ON MD.Circle_CD = MC.Circle_CD INNER JOIN TBMST_SubDiv TS ON MA.SubDiv_CD = TS.SubDiv_CD INNER JOIN MIDC_Zone MZ ON MD.Zone_CD = MZ.Zone_CD INNER JOIN tbmst_consumer TC ON PB.cons_no = TC.Cons_No INNER JOIN TBMST_CONSTYPE TCT ON TCT.Cons_Type = TC.Cons_Type where pb.billpro_year IN('2006','2007') and MTR_Size = 15 and TCT.Cons_Type = '1A2' and MZ.Zone_Name = 'MUMBAI' and MC.Circle_NAME = 'MMR' and MD.Division_Name = 'Dombivli' and TS.SubDiv_DESC = 'THANE DIVISION STAFF' group by PB.BillPro_Year
2)select sum(PB.CONSN_QTY)Consumption,Count(*),PB.BillPro_Year from tbtrans_prowaterbill PB INNER JOIN MIDC_AREA MA ON PB.Area_cd = MA.Area_cd INNER JOIN MIDC_Division MD ON MA.Div_CD = MD.Division_CD INNER JOIN MIDC_Circle MC ON MD.Circle_CD = MC.Circle_CD INNER JOIN TBMST_SubDiv TS ON MA.SubDiv_CD = TS.SubDiv_CD INNER JOIN MIDC_Zone MZ ON MD.Zone_CD = MZ.Zone_CD INNER JOIN tbmst_consumer TC ON PB.cons_no = TC.Cons_No INNER JOIN TBMST_CONSTYPE TCT ON TCT.Cons_Type = TC.Cons_Type where pb.billpro_year = '2006' and MTR_Size = 15 and TCT.Cons_Type = '1A2' and MZ.Zone_Name = 'MUMBAI' and MC.Circle_NAME = 'MMR' and MD.Division_Name = 'Dombivli' and TS.SubDiv_DESC = 'THANE DIVISION STAFF' group by PB.BillPro_Year
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
Hello,I ran a query that I thought would take an hour, but instead took 14hours to run. The consequence was it bogged down our data warehouseand the overnight build was adversely impacted.Is there a local setting I can set to limit the execution time myquery will take? I dont want to have a server setting and impact otherqueries, just the one I am running.I know there will be people asking about the 14 hour build and what isit doing and so forth. I will address that but I also look to thesesituations as a learning opportunity.Thanks in advance.Rob
Currently I have around 4 million records. I have normalized the table the best I know how. I am using SQL Server 2008 r2 express running on a local instance. I am trying to create a view in the View designer. I run the query in query editor it takes just under a minute to run. When I run it in the view designer it times out in 30 sec.
If I use the following query for a Dataset and the execution takes a few seconds to show results
SELECT *
FROM dbo.ICParameter
WHERE (PatientID = @ID ) AND (LogTime > DATEADD(day, -1, GETDATE()))
ORDER BY LogTime
If I replace '99010200101' with @ID and enter '99010200101' when prompted for ID, the execution takes forever. Actually I have never got any results even after waiting for 10 minutes.