Get your favorite SSC scripts directly in SSMS with the free SQL Scripts addin. Search for scripts directly from SSMS, and instantly access any saved scripts in your SSC briefcase from the favorites tab.
Download now (direct download link)

Database Growth History

By Nicholas Williams, 2013/05/07

Hello,

Pretty straight forward script. It pulls information about the growth of the databases on your server by looking at the backup tables in the msdb database. It provides info on a data and log file level and gives a percentage growth per file type.

Hope somebody else will find a use for it too.

SET NOCOUNT ON
/*
Author:	Nicholas Williams
Date:	3rd February 2008
Desc:		Calculates Growth Info for all databases on a server that are being backed up. Relies on the backup tables, and as a result will only contain as many
		days history as do the backup tables(@iNoSamples). If a database is not being backup up the results will be NULL. (For example the Tempdb)
		This is a rewrite of something I did a few years ago, as I dont know where I saved the other code. bummer.
Email:	Nicholas.Williams@reagola.com		
*/

CREATE TABLE ##tbl_DataSize
		(
		Size	DECIMAL(20)
		)

CREATE TABLE #tbl_GrowthData
		(
		 DatabaseName					VARCHAR(50)
		,NoSampleDays					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,DataSizeMB					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,LogSizeMB					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,BackupSizeMB					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,TotalSpaceMB					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,DataGrowth					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,LogGrowth					DECIMAL(20,3)
		,GrowthPercentage				DECIMAL(20,3)
		)

DECLARE 
	 @iNoSamples		INT
	,@nMaxBackupSize	DECIMAL
	,@nMinBackupSize	DECIMAL
	,@nMaxLogSize		DECIMAL
	,@nMinLogSize		DECIMAL
	,@nMaxDataSize		DECIMAL
	,@nMinDataSize		DECIMAL
	,@vcDatabaseName	VARCHAR(50)
	,@dtMaxBackupTime	DATETIME
	,@dtMinBackupTime	DATETIME
	,@iMinBackupID		INT
	,@iMaxBackupID		INT
	
DECLARE file_cursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT [name] FROM master.dbo.sysdatabases
ORDER BY [name]
OPEN file_cursor

   FETCH NEXT FROM file_cursor
   INTO @vcDatabaseName

WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN  

SET @dtMaxBackupTime = (SELECT MAX(backup_finish_date)FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D')
SET @dtMinBackupTime = (SELECT MIN(backup_finish_date)FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D')
SET @iNoSamples =	
	DATEDIFF 
		( 
		  dd
		 ,@dtMinBackupTime
		 ,@dtMaxBackupTime
		)

SET @nMaxBackupSize	= (SELECT backup_size FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D' AND backup_finish_date = @dtMaxBackupTime)
SET @nMinBackupSize	= (SELECT backup_size FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D' AND backup_finish_date = @dtMinBackupTime)

SET @iMaxBackupID	= (SELECT MAX(backup_set_id) FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D' AND backup_finish_date = @dtMaxBackupTime)
SET @iMinBackupID	= (SELECT MAX(backup_set_id) FROM msdb.dbo.backupset WHERE database_name = @vcDatabaseName AND [type] = 'D' AND backup_finish_date = @dtMinBackupTime)

SET @nMaxLogSize	= (SELECT ((CAST((SUM(file_size)) AS DECIMAL(20,3))) /  1048576) FROM msdb.dbo.backupfile	WHERE backup_set_id = @iMaxBackupID AND file_type = 'L')
SET @nMinLogSize	= (SELECT ((CAST((SUM(file_size)) AS DECIMAL(20,3))) /  1048576) FROM msdb.dbo.backupfile	WHERE backup_set_id = @iMinBackupID AND file_type = 'L')
SET @nMaxDataSize	= (SELECT ((CAST((SUM(file_size)) AS DECIMAL(20,3))) /  1048576) FROM msdb.dbo.backupfile	WHERE backup_set_id = @iMaxBackupID AND file_type = 'D')
SET @nMinDataSize	= (SELECT ((CAST((SUM(file_size)) AS DECIMAL(20,3))) /  1048576) FROM msdb.dbo.backupfile	WHERE backup_set_id = @iMinBackupID AND file_type = 'D')

EXEC ('
INSERT INTO ##tbl_DataSize
SELECT CAST((SUM(size)) as DECIMAL(20,3)) FROM '+@vcDatabaseName+'.dbo.sysfiles'
)

INSERT INTO #tbl_GrowthData
SELECT 
	 @vcDatabaseName DatabaseName
	,@iNoSamples NoSampleDays
	,@nMaxDataSize
	,@nMaxLogSize
	,@nMaxBackupSize / 1048576
	,((size * 8192) / 1048576) TotalSpaceUsed  
	,@nMaxDataSize - @nMinDataSize
	,@nMaxLogSize  - @nMinLogSize
	,(((@nMaxDataSize + @nMaxLogSize) - (@nMinDataSize+ @nMinLogSize)) / (@nMinDataSize+ @nMinLogSize)) * 100.00
	--growth percentage is calculated based upon the original data size, before the growth. as a result it may look a little funny, but it is accurate. or at least I think so :)
FROM ##tbl_DataSize

	TRUNCATE TABLE ##tbl_DataSize

   FETCH NEXT FROM file_cursor
   INTO @vcDatabaseName

END
CLOSE file_cursor
DEALLOCATE file_cursor

SELECT 
	*
FROM #tbl_GrowthData

DROP TABLE ##tbl_DataSize
DROP TABLE #tbl_GrowthData

SET NOCOUNT OFF

Total article views: 7310 | Views in the last 30 days: 23