you will most likely need to get your network/windows admins involved - there could be many reasons and none associated with SQL Server itself.

have a look at this google...

go to tools -> options - > Environment -> international settings.

probably set to "same as Microsoft Windows"

but this should not affect your code - unless you are copying/pasting from SSMS...

If you are sysadmin you can't give permissions to yourself - neither do you need it on this case so remove that from your script.

regarding setuser - do not use...

well.. first link I got when I searched was the one that Oracle themselves supply - so I wonder if you did find it on your googling and did you...

did you bother googling? there are a few tools (mostly commercial) including one from Oracle that can either put them on a format you can read or that will...

yup.. you do need to go and learn the basics of T-SQL.

remove all "GO" statements that are after the create procedure.

But as Brian mentioned why this? once created the indexes...

if I understand what you are trying to say it seems that you don't know how to create a stored procedure

so instead of putting a few snippets from your code...

and what is your issue?

what you said does not give us any detail other than what you intend on doing.

Visual Studio is 32 bit - you need to install ACE x32 in order to be able to create new SSIS packages using it.

We just discovered another process that is having a similar issue. It appears to be where the field size in the "source" table (which contains the non-clustered columnstore index)...

As Grant mentioned in order to achieve a similar functionality like Oracle you need to have your database set with Read Committed Snapshot (RCSI).

Basically with RCSI your readers will not...

did you bother reading my reply?

you do need to look at the output of your print command - that will show it what is wrong.

try the following - removed some of the single quotes on...

using https://mh-nexus.de/en/hxd/ - its a must have tool for a developer that deals with multiple type of files. with it you can see if the row delim is "0d", "0A"...

If you're going to split the data on the way in, even if it's just two columns, you're going to need a "Format File" to do it.  If no...