Anup SivaDas handles the Database Engineering initiatives for Expedia, Inc. (http://www.expedia.com/), having IT experience of more than 9 years. Anup is an active blogger with SQLSailor.com, and can also be found on MSDN SQLServer forums and BeyondRelational.com. He has handled multiple SQLServer projects for various fortune 500 companies, and gained enrich proficiency within Database Administration, Database Architecture for Cloud, Consulting, Virtualization, Build, and Production Support activities.

Blog | Twitter | LinkedIn

Blogs

Spark Connect Dotnet Variant Data Type

By

All Spark Connect Posts I recently published the latest version of the Spark Connect Dotnet...

A New Word: Opia

By

opia – n. the ambiguous intensity of eye contact The entry for this says...

Friday Flyway Tips: Searching a Migration

By

This was actually a cool tip I saw internally from one of the product...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Table Partitioning SQL server 2022

By Saran

Hi All, I am currently testing the Table Partitioning to implement in SQL server...

STRING_AGG's behavior

By Alessandro Mortola

Comments posted to this topic are about the item STRING_AGG's behavior

The Role of Databases in the Era of AI

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Role of Databases in...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

STRING_AGG's behavior

Executing the following script (Sql Server 2022), you get the table t0 with 10 rows:
CREATE TABLE t0
( id     INT PRIMARY KEY
, field1 VARCHAR(1000)
, field2 VARCHAR(MAX));
INSERT INTO t0
SELECT
  gs.value
, REPLICATE ('X', 1000)
, REPLICATE ('Y', 1000)
FROM generate_series(1, 10, 1) gs;
GO
What happens if you execute the following statements?
  1. select STRING_AGG(field1, ';') within group (order by id)  from t0;
  2. select STRING_AGG(field2, ';') within group (order by id)  from t0;

See possible answers