I am running a large insert in a stored procedure, and it is timing out after 30 seconds (which I take to be the default). Can anyone tell me how to change the timeout from inside the stored procedure?
In my ASP.NET app, I'm executing a stored procedure via a SQLCommand the searches a customer database. I believe the default timeout is 90 seconds. I'm curious of what happens to the SQL Server Stored Procedure after timing out from the ASP.NET application. Does it timeout at the same time or do you have to set up a value in SQL Server?
Hello, I have to transfer lets say once a day arround 30 000 records from one table into another. The query uses cursor and should check if the record exists to make update, otherwise to make insert. On this ammount of data, in visual studio I get Connection Timeout. I even unselected "Cancel long running query" in Tools/Options/Database tools, and I still get timeout. When using Sql Server management studio it works and it takes long time. I know that this query executes long time, but it will run in the middle of the night and nobody will bother. I could have transfered this data in the application and then return it to the database one by one, but why unnecesary transport? How do I get the stored procedure running without this timeout? Thanks
I am having a problem with a long running stored proceudure timing out in a web page. Details:
In ASP page - run stored procedure After approx 30 seconds, I get the error msg:
Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers error '80040e31'
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Timeout expired
xxx.asp, line 284
(this is where the exec statement is for the stored procedure)
The procuedure takes approx 2:20 to run directly in Query Analyzer. Any ideas on how to ensure that the page waits for the entire query to finish and return results? I suspect that some fine tuning can be done on the procedure but it will still take longer than the 30 seconds that the browser is giving it to run...
Notes - query works. takes 2:20 to complete. ASP - Server Timeout set to 600 seconds for the ASP page. SQL Server timeout set to 0 (unlimited) SQL 7 SP1 applied
im testing an application change that should handle a timeout on a stored procedure being called from the application. thing is, the timeout that we experience in production that led to this fix is random. so is there some way for me to setup a test stored procedure or some way to call the SP so that i can test a timeout scenario? im using MFC and the CDatabase::ExecuteSQL method to call this SP if you were wondering at all. this app is running locally on the server that has an instance of SQL Server Express 2k5 on it. server is running win 2k3.
In simple terms, our system is as such: We have a website. As someone clicks a button on the website, a stored procedure is executed against our database.
Every single day, between 12:15AM and 12:45AM we have a few stored procedures timing out, with the following message, for example:
2007-04-10 00:37:03,268 [3632] ERROR Service - caught exception Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of the operation or the server is not responding. at System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection.OnError(SqlExc eption exception, Boolean breakConnection)
I checked and saw that although there are jobs running at that time, all of these jobs are running periodically (e.g. every 30 minutes) and would cause timeouts at other times as well, if they were to blame. Other jobs are running at far away times and checking their history I know that their duraion in no way intersects the time-out times.
I also ran profiler during peak hours and know that no stored procedure of ours has a duration anywhere near 30 seconds (which is the currently set timeout period, although all of our sps run within milliseconds).
I am really puzzled as to what exactly is causing these timeouts. Would anyone suggest any approach to identify the problem. For example, I thought about running profiler (server side tracing) between 12AM and 1AM, but am not sure which counters are best to capture. Any suggestion on this?
I Have a problem When I execute a stored procedure from query analyzer (Exec storedname @parameter1='', @Parameter2='') it take 7 min. and I stop running
If I copy stored procedure , past it in Query analyzer and declare parameters it take 3 sec.
Hi, I'm running a CLR stored procedure through my web using table adapters as follows: res = BLL.contractRateAdviceAdapter.AutoGenCRA() 'with BLL being the business logic layer that hooks into the DAL containing the table adapters. The AutoGen stored procedure runs fine when executed directly from within Management Studio, but times out after 30 seconds when run from my application. It's quite a complex stored procedure and will often take longer than 30 seconds to complete. The stored procedure contains a number of queries and updates which all run as a single transaction. The transaction is defined as follows: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- options.IsolationLevel = Transactions.IsolationLevel.ReadUncommittedoptions.Timeout = New TimeSpan(1, 0, 0) Using scope As New TransactionScope(TransactionScopeOption.Required, options) 'Once we've opened this connection, we need to pass it through to just about every 'function so it can be used throughout. Opening and closing the same connection doesn't seem to work 'within a single transactionUsing conn As New SqlConnection("Context Connection=true") conn.Open() ProcessEffectedCRAs(dtTableInfo, arDateList, conn) scope.Complete() End Using End Using ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As I said, the code encompassed within this transaction performs a number of database table operations, using the one connection. Each of these operations uses it's own instance of SQLCommand. For example: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Dim dt As DataTable Dim strSQL As StringDim cmd As New SqlCommand cmd.Connection = conn cmd.CommandType = CommandType.Text cmd.CommandTimeout = 0Dim rdr As SqlDataReaderstrSQL = "SELECT * FROM " & Table cmd.CommandText = strSQL rdr = cmd.ExecuteReader SqlContext.Pipe.Send(rdr) rdr.Close() ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Each instance of SQLCommand throughout the stored procedure specifies cmd.CommandTimeout = 0, which is supposed to be endless. And the fact that the stored procedure is successful when run directly from Management studio indicates to me that the stored procedure itself is fine. I also know from output messages that there is no issues with the database connection. I've set the ASP.Net configuration properties in IIS accordingly. Are there any other settings that I need to change? Can I set a timeout property when I'm calling the stored procedure in the first place? Any advice would be appreciated.
I am using SQL 2000 with the Server Enterprise and the Query Analyzer programs. Almost everytime I create a new Stored Procedure, I forget to go into Server Enterprise and grant Execute permissions to my users. Is there any way in a Stored Procedure to set the permissions when the Procedure is created?
I have a stored procedure when query a big table about 500,000 records. When I run the stored procedure in the query analyzer, it is very fast and it only takes 2~3 seconds. However, when my aspx page try to call this stored-procedure with a Command's ExecuteReader method like bellow:
I always get timeout expired exception. I try to set the connection timeout and command timeout to 100 seconds. The exception is gone but the average execution time is about 25 seconds! While the stored-procedure only takes about 2~3 seconds in query analyzer with the same parameter.
What could be the problem?? I tried to figure this out for a couple days but still no clue.
i have a express set up and running a table filled with a few batches of records. Each batch has approx. 20k records. I have a program that inserts a new batch into the table. afterwards, it makes a call to a stored procedure. this SP compares the last batch with the latest batch and marks the records as additions, updated, or deleted records (which will be used by the program). the problem im experiencing is that the comparison algorithm is getting the "Timeout expired" error returning back to my program. the SP seems to take roughly 1-3 minutes to make the comparisons. i tried setting the execution timeout to 0 (no timeout) in Options->Query Execution->SQL Server->General but i still encounter the problem. am i changing the wrong option for this or is there something else i can try? im going to try to reproduce this database in SQL Server 2000 so i can use the profiler, but im running into problems exporting the database to an older version (im not familiar with bcp, which im looking into). any advice until then?
I have a stored procedure that prompts the user for a year and a month. Based on the month selected, I need to determine the number of days in that month.
I have tried declaring variables to use to calculate number of days in month and a counter, but they are not working. When I try to run this it says I have to prompt user for these as well. How do I declare and set a variable inside a stored procedure.
Sample of my code is below...
REATE PROCEDURE crm_contact_frequency_report
@TheYear varchar(4), @TheMonth integer,
@MyCount integer, @NumDays integer
AS
SELECT
/* EMAILS (B) */ (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Email B ON A.subject = B.subject WHERE (YEAR(B.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(B.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (B.directioncode = 1) ) AS Total_EmailOutgoing,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Email B ON A.subject = B.subject WHERE (YEAR(B.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(B.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (B.directioncode = 0) ) AS Total_EmailImconing,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Email B ON A.subject = B.subject WHERE (YEAR(B.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(B.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (B.directioncode IS NULL) ) AS Total_EmailNotListed,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Email B ON A.subject = B.subject WHERE (YEAR(B.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(B.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) ) AS Total_All_Emails,
/* PHONE CALLS (C) */ (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN PhoneCall C ON A.subject = C.subject WHERE (YEAR(C.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(C.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (C.directioncode = 1) ) AS Total_CallOutgoing,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN PhoneCall C ON A.subject = C.subject WHERE (YEAR(C.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(C.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (C.directioncode = 0) ) AS Total_CallIncoming,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN PhoneCall C ON A.subject = C.subject WHERE (YEAR(C.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(C.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (C.directioncode IS NULL) ) AS Total_CallNotListed,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN PhoneCall C ON A.subject = C.subject WHERE (YEAR(C.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(C.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) ) AS Total_All_Calls,
/* FAXES (D) */ (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Fax D ON A.subject = D.subject WHERE (YEAR(D.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(D.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (D.directioncode = 1) ) AS Total_FaxOutgoing,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Fax D ON A.subject = D.subject WHERE (YEAR(D.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(D.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (D.directioncode = 0) ) AS Total_FaxIncoming,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Fax D ON A.subject = D.subject WHERE (YEAR(D.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(D.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) AND (D.directioncode IS NULL) ) AS Total_FaxNotListed,
(SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.CampaignResponse A INNER JOIN Fax D ON A.subject = D.subject WHERE (YEAR(D.CreatedOn) = @TheYear) AND (MONTH(D.CreatedOn) = @TheMonth) ) AS Total_All_Faxes
produces the exception: "Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of the operation or the server is not responding." on the ExecuteNonQuery() line.
It's not a problem with the CommandTimeout or the ConnectionTimeout (from within the connection string), they are both set to 300 (and even when set to 0, the problem is the same).
It's very strange, because only two stored procedures don't work, the others work without any problems and under SQL Server (using EXEC stored_procedure) all of them work fine. It seems like the stored procedure is executed, but no response is returned to the client (the WinForm app), thus the timeout exception.
How to return time & number format that has set in the regional setting using stored procedure. Following is my sp for getting current date format from Sql Server.
I am getting a timeout error when I try to delete a column from a table w/ about 3 mil records:
'Trades' table - Unable to modify table. Timeout expired. The timeout period elapsed prior to completion of the operation or the server is not responding.
When I go to the server properties, "View connection properties", the "Connection Timeout" propery is set to 15 and "Execution Timeout" is set to 0. However, I cannot change any of the Connections properties; the font is colored gray. I am running SQL Server 2005 on the local computer. Any idea how to change the Timeout property?
SQL Server 2005 is timing out when running loooong queries.Is there a global place I can extend the timeout for queries? I do not mean in code but just in general use?Thanks
My web site times out when I run a SQL Stored procedure that takes 47 seconds. I thought that I had prevented this by setting time limits to 600 seconds for both the SQL connection and httpRuntime My web.config contains: -<add name="ConnectionString" connectionString="Data Source=xxxx;Initial Catalog=gdb;Persist Security Info=True;User ID=xxxxx;Password=xxxxx;connection timeout=600" providerName="System.Data.SqlClient"/>and <httpRuntime maxRequestLength="8192" executionTimeout="600"/> Is there anywhere else that I should specify this larger timeout limit? Thanks, Robert.
Hi: I have some query that takes quite a long time to process in the sql server and every time the page seems to time out. I wondor is there any Timeout setting that I can defined in the database ConnectionString in web.config file so that I can extend the "wait" time?
I have setup database mirroring with witness server. To prevent unnecessary failover because of network slow or other issue, I changed the timeout setting as
ALTER DATABASE <Database Name> SET PARTNER TIMEOUT 120
Which I understand if connection is broken between principal and mirror, principal database will wait for 120 second and after that only automatic failover will happen.
If this is true, it does not happen in my case. Failover happens before120 second.
How to optimize the following Stored procedure running on MSSQL server 2000 sp4 :
CREATE PROCEDURE proc1 @Franchise ObjectId , @dtmStart DATETIME , @dtmEnd DATETIME AS BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON
SELECT p.Product , c.Currency , c.Minor , a.ACDef , e.Event , t.Dec , count(1) "Count" , sum(Amount) "Total" FROM tb_Event t JOIN tb_Prod p ON ( t.ProdId = p.ProdId ) JOIN tb_ACDef a ON ( t.ACDefId = a.ACDefId ) JOIN tb_Curr c ON ( t.CurrId = c.CurrId ) JOIN tb_Event e ON ( t.EventId = e.EventId ) JOIN tb_Setl s ON ( s.BUId = t.BUId and s.SetlD = t.SetlD ) WHERE Fran = @Franchise AND t.CDate >= @dtmStart AND t.CDate <= @dtmEnd AND s.Status = 1 GROUP BY p.Product , c.Currency , c.Minor , a.ACDef , e.Event , t.Dec
Hi all - I'm trying to optimized my stored procedures to be a bit easier to maintain, and am sure this is possible, not am very unclear on the syntax to doing this correctly. For example, I have a simple stored procedure that takes a string as a parameter, and returns its resolved index that corresponds to a record in my database. ie exec dbo.DeriveStatusID 'Created' returns an int value as 1 (performed by "SELECT statusID FROM statusList WHERE statusName= 'Created') but I also have a second stored procedure that needs to make reference to this procedure first, in order to resolve an id - ie: exec dbo.AddProduct_Insert 'widget1' which currently performs:SET @statusID = (SELECT statusID FROM statusList WHERE statusName='Created')INSERT INTO Products (productname, statusID) VALUES (''widget1', @statusID) I want to simply the insert to perform (in one sproc): SET @statusID = EXEC deriveStatusID ('Created')INSERT INTO Products (productname, statusID) VALUES (''widget1', @statusID) This works fine if I call this stored procedure in code first, then pass it to the second stored procedure, but NOT if it is reference in the second stored procedure directly (I end up with an empty value for @statusID in this example). My actual "Insert" stored procedures are far more complicated, but I am working towards lightening the business logic in my application ( it shouldn't have to pre-vet the data prior to executing a valid insert). Hopefully this makes some sense - it doesn't seem right to me that this is impossible, and am fairly sure I'm just missing some simple syntax - can anyone assist?
I executed them and got the following results in SSMSE: TopSixAnalytes Unit AnalyteName 1 222.10 ug/Kg Acetone 2 220.30 ug/Kg Acetone 3 211.90 ug/Kg Acetone 4 140.30 ug/L Acetone 5 120.70 ug/L Acetone 6 90.70 ug/L Acetone ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Now, I try to use this Stored Procedure in my ADO.NET-VB 2005 Express programming: //////////////////--spTopSixAnalytes.vb--///////////
Public Class Form1
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
Dim sqlConnection As SqlConnection = New SqlConnection("Data Source = .SQLEXPRESS; Integrated Security = SSPI; Initial Catalog = ssmsExpressDB;")
Dim sqlDataAdapter As SqlDataAdapter = New SqlDataAdaptor("[spTopSixAnalytes]", sqlConnection)
'Pass the name of the DataSet through the overloaded contructor
'of the DataSet class.
Dim dataSet As DataSet ("ssmsExpressDB")
sqlConnection.Open()
sqlDataAdapter.Fill(DataSet)
sqlConnection.Close()
End Sub
End Class ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
I executed the above code and I got the following 4 errors: Error #1: Type 'SqlConnection' is not defined (in Form1.vb) Error #2: Type 'SqlDataAdapter' is not defined (in Form1.vb) Error #3: Array bounds cannot appear in type specifiers (in Form1.vb) Error #4: 'DataSet' is not a type and cannot be used as an expression (in Form1)
Please help and advise.
Thanks in advance, Scott Chang
More Information for you to know: I have the "ssmsExpressDB" database in the Database Expolorer of VB 2005 Express. But I do not know how to get the SqlConnection and the SqlDataAdapter into the Form1. I do not know how to get the Fill Method implemented properly. I try to learn "Working with SELECT Statement in a Stored Procedure" for printing the 6 rows that are selected - they are not parameterized.
Hi All,I have a report ASP.NET page that allow users to run a report by clicking a buttion to call a store procedure to generate the report, however, the store procedure is taking a few minutes to return the data, thus I got the 'timeout' error message on my page. How do I extend the time on my page?Thanks
I have written a stored procedure that i then execute in a loop within a wrapper procedure:
WHILE somecondition
BEGIN
EXEC dbo.PROC1
END
If i run the procedure manually i can run it time after time with no error. However if i execute the procedure above i get a timeout error after about 2 or 3 loops.
How can i avoid this?
I have been reading everywhere and i dont seem to be able to find a solution...
I have some code that I need to run every quarter. I have many that are similar to this one so I wanted to input two parameters rather than searching and replacing the values. I have another stored procedure that's executed from this one that I will also parameter-ize. The problem I'm having is in embedding a parameter in the name of the called procedure (exec statement at the end of the code). I tried it as I'm showing and it errored. I tried googling but I couldn't find anything related to this. Maybe I just don't have the right keywords. what is the syntax?
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[runDMQ3_2014LDLComplete] @QQ_YYYY char(7), @YYYYQQ char(8) AS begin SET NOCOUNT ON; select [provider group],provider, NPI, [01-Total Patients with DM], [02-Total DM Patients with LDL],
is there a way to set timeout in a stored procedure?? I'm running a stored procedure but 10% of the time it will time out and when I say retry it works just fine. I'm wondering if I set the timeout large enough it won't run into that error. I'd like to know what would be the best way to avoid it AND how to set timeout in stored procedures..