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How to get rowid in sql server 2005
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How to get rowid in sql server 2005
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nitinkumar_tss
nitinkumar_tss
Posted Friday, March 26, 2010 11:59 AM
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I want to get the rowid internally generated at table level in sql server. Because I need to perform some task according to the rowid.
Post #890948
Dan.Humphries
Dan.Humphries
Posted Friday, March 26, 2010 12:22 PM
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do you want to return a result with a row number as part of the output or do you want to grab a specific row, as in you want row 10 of the data set?
Dan
If only I could snap my figures and have all the correct indexes apear and the buffer clean and.... Start day dream here.
Post #890975
Lynn Pettis
Lynn Pettis
Posted Friday, March 26, 2010 12:24 PM
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nitinkumar_tss (3/26/2010)
I want to get the rowid internally generated at table level in sql server. Because I need to perform some task according to the rowid.
Unfortunately, there isn't an internally generated rowid at the table level in SQL Server.
Lynn Pettis
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Post #890977
Garadin
Garadin
Posted Friday, March 26, 2010 1:52 PM
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It seems like Oracle uses something like this that you can access, but unfortunately MS SQL does not. If you can give more details on your goal, it's possible we can suggest another way to do it.
Seth Phelabaum
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Post #891059
vijay.s
vijay.s
Posted Saturday, March 27, 2010 8:25 AM
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what kind of row id du you need.
If you need row id which is stored in your table then you can use table's identity value for the same
Post #891293
vidya_pande
vidya_pande
Posted Saturday, March 27, 2010 1:14 PM
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there is not rowid equivalent in SQL Server
Post #891332
Paul White
Paul White
Posted Sunday, March 28, 2010 2:00 AM
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Lynn Pettis (3/26/2010)
nitinkumar_tss (3/26/2010)
I want to get the rowid internally generated at table level in sql server. Because I need to perform some task according to the rowid.
Unfortunately, there isn't an internally generated rowid at the table level in SQL Server.
Well, technically there is, sort of, but it is undocumented and not intended for use by end users.
Paul White
SQL Server MVP
SQLblog.com
@SQL_Kiwi
Post #891408
SwePeso
SwePeso
Posted Sunday, March 28, 2010 6:22 AM
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Paul White NZ (3/28/2010)
[quote]Well, technically there is, sort of, but it is undocumented and not intended for use by end users.
+1 for that.
All records do have a "hidden" record identifier, when there is not primary key on the table. That's the way SQL Server distinguishes between two identical records.
Read more about what Kalen Delaney writes about this.
N 56°04'39.16"
E 12°55'05.25"
Post #891448
Lynn Pettis
Lynn Pettis
Posted Sunday, March 28, 2010 8:47 AM
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SwePeso (3/28/2010)
Paul White NZ (3/28/2010)
[quote]Well, technically there is, sort of, but it is undocumented and not intended for use by end users.
+1 for that.
All records do have a "hidden" record identifier, when there is not primary key on the table. That's the way SQL Server distinguishes between two identical records.
Read more about what Kalen Delaney writes about this.
Is it actually a row identifier, like this is row 10? Reason I ask is that is what most people are looking for when they are asking about an internal rowid. Is that what this individual is asking, not sure.
Lynn Pettis
For better assistance in answering your questions, click here
For tips to get better help with Performance Problems, click here
For Running Totals and its variations, click here
or
when working with partitioned tables
For more about Tally Tables, click here
For more about Cross Tabs and Pivots, click here
and
here
Managing Transaction Logs
SQL Musings from the Desert
Fountain Valley SQL
(My Mirror Blog)
Post #891471
GilaMonster
GilaMonster
Posted Sunday, March 28, 2010 9:53 AM
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Lynn Pettis (3/28/2010)
Is it actually a row identifier, like this is row 10? Reason I ask is that is what most people are looking for when they are asking about an internal rowid. Is that what this individual is asking, not sure.
Think they're talking about the RID. Row Identifier, binary value, 8-byte combination of file id, page number and slot index. It's accessible on all tables (not just heaps), however it's likely to change whenever the clustered index is rebuilt (and, on SQL 2008, if the heap is ever rebuilt) because it's the physical location of the row.
Gail Shaw
Microsoft Certified Master: SQL Server 2008, MVP
SQL In The Wild
: Discussions on DB performance with occasional diversions into recoverability
We walk in the dark places no others will enter
We stand on the bridge and no one may pass
Post #891481
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