Viewing 7 posts - 61 through 68 (of 68 total)
select * from table 1 union select * from table 2 should do it. If you wish to have all rows from both tables returned (in your example, row 1,...
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 20, 2004 at 1:29 pm
Search the scripts database, there are a couple of very good scripts for generating documentation of your database.
Also, you may want to check out http://www.ag-software.com/. They have a...
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 20, 2004 at 1:24 pm
You said you tried Server.ScriptTimeout = numseconds but did you try Server.ScriptTimeout = 0 seconds. This should effectively turn ScriptTimeout off.
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 8, 2004 at 1:20 am
try executing xp_fileexist to see if the file exists. Alternatively, you can select from syslogs to find out the expected locations of the .mdf/.ldf files.
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 8, 2004 at 1:17 am
When importing from excel, SQLServer checks a predetermined number of rows to determine the datatype. IIRC, the default is 8-10 rows. If your first 8-10 rows contain integers, it will...
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 8, 2004 at 1:12 am
From BOL
Transact-SQL supports two methods of building SQL statements at run time in Transact-SQL scripts, stored procedures, and triggers:
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
October 7, 2004 at 8:10 am
Aaron,
Thanks for the reply. I had already solved the problem though it was good to see that my solution was essentially the same as yours.
Gordon Pollokoff
"Wile E. is my reality, Bugs Bunny is my goal" - Chuck Jones
September 24, 2004 at 11:33 am
Viewing 7 posts - 61 through 68 (of 68 total)