Articles

Technical Article

T-SQL Best Practices - Don't Use Scalar Value Functions in Column List or WHERE Clauses

A classic article by Gerg Larsen explaining how and how not to use a function within your T-SQL statements. Where you place your function within your T-SQL statements determines how your query will be processed and can severely impact the query execution plan and the performance of your query.

(1)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2013-11-28

6,824 reads

External Article

Introducing the Red Gate SSMS Ecosystem

The Red Gate SSMS Ecosystem is a framework that makes it easy to develop, share and manage SSMS add-ins. We aim to help add-in developers build everything from homegrown solutions and community-driven projects to commercial solutions provided by partner companies. We hope that DBAs and database developers will benefit from better integrated tools.

2013-11-26

3,631 reads

Blogs

Measuring RAG Solutions: Are We Retrieving the Right Information?

By

A RAG pipeline that answers questions in the demo is not the same thing...

Advice I Like: Lots of Ideas

By

“A multitude of bad ideas is necessary for one good idea” – from Excellent...

Building a DBA Agent for Your SQL Server Estate with MCP

By

Yesterday I gave a talk for MSSQLTips called “Building a DBA Agent for Your...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Adding new column with DEFAULT

By Thomas Franz

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Adding new column with DEFAULT

How do I connect to a SQL Server database on my ISP?

By Doctor Who 2

I've got a web application for my side business. I've added a SQL Server...

Looking for New Blood

By Grant Fritchey

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Looking for New Blood

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Adding new column with DEFAULT

Which number will the COUNT() return after executing the following statements:

DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #test;
CREATE TABLE #test (id INT)
INSERT INTO #test (id)
SELECT *
  FROM GENERATE_SERIES(1, 3) AS gs
;

ALTER TABLE #test ADD flag BIT CONSTRAINT DF_#test_flag DEFAULT 0;
go
UPDATE #test SET flag = 0 WHERE id = 1
UPDATE #test SET flag = 1 WHERE id = 2

INSERT INTO #test (id) VALUES (4)

SELECT COUNT(*)
  FROM #test AS t
 WHERE flag = 0
 

See possible answers