Sp1 Effects...
Mar 23, 2006Is anyone here aware of anything else that has been changed in regard to SQLCLR via sp1 (excluding this http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910414/)?
View 1 RepliesIs anyone here aware of anything else that has been changed in regard to SQLCLR via sp1 (excluding this http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910414/)?
View 1 RepliesHi,Does a database restoration perform anyupdate-statistics/defragmentation by default. We observed a markedimprovement in performance when we restored the a database from an highend machine to a low machine.Could someone shed some light on this.Regards,Thyagarajan Delli.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI need to know if it is possible, and if so, the effects of restoring databases from a server running SQL Enterprise Edition to a server running SQL Standard Edition. There will be an application database as well as the "master" database to be restored.
Any suggestions?
If I encrypt the SQL Procedures in my database will that cause any sideeffects?Will there be performance degradation?Is it good to encrypt them or they can easily be unencrypted?Thank you
View 3 Replies View RelatedIn SQL7, if you add a column to a table, is it necessary to recompile all
stored procs that reference that table?
Under 6.5, this caused problems at our site unless the Procs were 'refreshed'.
Is this only necessary where select * is used?
Thanks
hi, if I install sql server 7.0 and created a user database named myDB that has some data. and I make a back up as a complete database.. Then I uninstall sql server,yet I am still having the backup in another drive. Then I install sql server 7.0. Can I use the restore method to restore myDB with no problems.
Ahmed
I like this forum but recently I have noticed they are running ads with sound effects.
I like a lot of programmers I know listen to music through their computer with headphones on all day. Whenever one of those adds fire off it about scares the BeJesus of me and comes through louder than the music. I am playing with my settings but I each time I find one that kills the sound effects it kills the music too.
Starting to make me mad.
Hi,
I was wondering if one could manage the color of the data series in line and bar charts much like what you could do in Excel?
Even changing the default order of the colors would be nice, just so different charts actually look...well, different.
Thanks!
Hello
I'm working on an application which is mainly used to look up compressors and their data which are held in documents.
This is a simplified representation of the tables of importance:
Document
--------
Id (int, identity) (PK)
Number (nvarchar(50))
Compressor
----------
DocumentId (int) (PK, FK)
Id (int, identity) (PK)
Name (nvarchar(50))
CompressorData
--------------
CompressorId (int) (PK, FK))
Id (int, identity) (PK)
Value (nvarchar(50))
The tables are linked as follows:
Document -> Compressor -> CompressorData
Non clustered indexes are created on Document.Number and Compresor.Name because these fields are used for querying.
At certain points corrections will be released on compressors which
will result in:
- Creating new documents with new document numbers (note that a non clusterd index exists on Document.Number).
- Copying affected compressors of existing documents into the new documents (note that a non clusterd index exists on Compressor.Name).
- Copying the data of the affected compressors into the new documents.
This can result in creating ten's of new documents and copying hundreds compressors and thousands compressor data records.
My question:
Will the users still be able to query for compressors while corrections are released (thinking about indexes which need to be modified) or will their be so many locks held that the database becomes unusable?
Thanks in advance,
Alain