I have run into something similar in the past and had to increase the job history log.  Please see below

How to resize the job history log (Enterprise Manager)

You will need to put the

select QTY_PO from @tablename where PO_ID = '12345-000'

into a variable and then run EXEC sp_executesql @var for the @var for tablename to work.  I hope...

I don't think that TSQL will do it because that just controls the behavior of the data and server not the QA tool ...

Try running the query and display the results in text (my preferred DEFAULT) vs. grid.  This can be changed in Query > Results in Text (for current session) or permanently...

it is.  Look at DTSRun in BOL

Why not just review sysjobhistory table via QA???

an alternative is to run sp_change_users_login (can look it up in BOL) and this should fix it too...

Another thing you might need to do is re-visit all of your users to make sure that they are not orphaned

(due to the detach, copy, re-attach) from a different...

How about creating 3 variables

@filepath and @filename, @ActionCmd

set @filepath = the file path information from your sysprefs table

set @filename = the filename information from your files table

set @ActionCmd = 'DEL '...

Here is some sample code for you

CREATE TABLE tblTest

([Field1] CHAR(10) NULL) ON [PRIMARY]

ALTER TABLE [tblTest] ADD

 CONSTRAINT [DF_tblTest_Field1] DEFAULT ('Hi') FOR [Field1]

GO

sp_help tblTest

This might help...

DECLARE @Int INTEGER

DECLARE @Var CHAR(6)

DECLARE @Pad VARCHAR(6)

SET     @Int = 12

SET     @Pad = REPLICATE(0, (6 - LEN(@Int)))

SET     @Var = CAST(@Pad AS VARCHAR) + CAST(@Int AS VARCHAR)

PRINT '''' + @Var...

What you will probably end up doing is building a variable that has all the information in it and then use xp_cmdshell to initiate it:

DECLARE @Var NVARCHAR(255)

SET @Var = 'backup...

I honestly don't know.  It looks to me like the regional setting automatically uses case sensitivity???  There may be a way of overriding the individual settings but it is going...

Clunky I know but this should work

DECLARE @Var INT

SET     @Var = (SELECT ROUND(18.50, 0) + 5)

SELECT

CASE WHEN @Var >= 0 AND @Var <= 5 THEN 5

     WHEN @Var >...

Check

SELECT * FROM ::fn_helpcollations() WHERE [name] LIKE '%hungarian%'

Looks like you are having some sort of case sensitive collation issue with Hungarian