2012-05-23
2,726 reads
2012-05-23
2,726 reads
2012-05-16
2,917 reads
There can be a great difference in the performance of a particular routine in a test database, and in a fully loaded production system. When you hit performance problems in a database under load, and there is excessive locking and blocking, how can you determine exactly where the problems lie, in order to fix them?
2010-10-22
3,228 reads
2010-10-01
3,118 reads
2010-09-23
3,023 reads
2010-09-21
3,221 reads
2010-09-16
3,222 reads
2010-09-14
3,420 reads
2010-08-02
3,446 reads
This article analyzes the performance gains of batching multiple DML statements into a single transaction. New author Manor Lev-Tov examines the effect of grouping statements together instead of running them all as separate transactions.
2010-01-21
6,078 reads
Want to learn SQL and get some real practice this December? Check out the...
By Steve Jones
I published an article today on the Data API Builder, which is a way...
By Steve Jones
dolonia – n. a state of unease prompted by people who seem to like...
Hi, I am a first time writer looking to author some content here. I...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Do As I Say, Not...
Hi Gents, Silly question, but it's been a long time since I've done this....
I have a detached database from SQL Server 2019, called TDE_Primer. This database had a 100MB data file and a 73MB log file. The log file was lost, so I need to run this code:
USE [master] GO CREATE DATABASE [TDE_Primer] ON ( FILENAME = N'C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL15.MSSQLSERVER\MSSQL\DATA\TDE_Primer.mdf' ) FOR ATTACH_REBUILD_LOG GOHow big is the new log file? See possible answers