2009-12-16
3,089 reads
2009-12-16
3,089 reads
2009-12-15
3,630 reads
2009-12-14
3,919 reads
2009-12-11
4,068 reads
There are situations in which you need to individually handle each row in a result set. SQL Server 2008 provides a minimal set of tools — cursors and WHILE loops — to accomplish this task. I'll take a closer look at each option and explain why it's difficult to pinpoint which is better in terms of performance.
2009-12-11
4,754 reads
Learn how to use SQL Server Transact SQL with OPENROWSET and OPENQUERY commands to access and retrieve data from Active Directory.
2009-12-09
5,402 reads
2009-12-08
3,283 reads
Learn how to use common table expressions to simplify your code. Replace temp tables and correlated subqueries with this cool T-SQL feature.
2009-12-08
15,202 reads
2009-12-07
3,672 reads
2009-12-04
3,443 reads
By Zikato
TSQL ScriptDOM is a useful library for parsing scripts into an abstract syntax tree....
By DataOnWheels
Over the past few months, I have debated starting a new blog to discuss...
By Steve Jones
It’s that time of the month again, and once again, I’m late and I’m...
So folks we have around 30/40 sql server failover cluster insatnce with each having...
Hello, How to add a UNIX_TIMESTAMP at my publish_date please CREATE TABLE [dbo].[latest_info]( [id]...
hi, need to known weather fast farwand cursor is faster than a while loop...
I run this code on SQL Server 2022 to get a list of all the indexes and their key columns. What is returned?
SELECT
INDEX_COL (N'AdventureWorks2017.Sales.SalesOrderDetail') See possible answers