Immediately after every restore of that db, run this command:

EXEC sp_change_users_login 'UPDATE_ONE', 'nSpekUser', 'nSpekUser'

A bad idea. Not necessary and could potentially force...

GilaMonster (4/2/2015)

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That's the case for constraints, not...

dwilliscp (4/1/2015)

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I have not run across a problem.. yet.. but does this problem also cover indexes on temp tables? Thus is there any issue with me doing the following?

CREATE TABLE...

Use 'YYYYMMDD', since that format always works correctly in SQL Server; YYYY-MM-DD doesn't work correctly if the local settings are for dmy instead of mdy.

WHERE table_column = CONVERT(varchar(8), GETDATE(), 112)

Never...

What's critical is to get the best clustering. If, to do that, you need to change the PK to match the clustering key, then you really need to do...

Sioban Krzywicki (4/1/2015)

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ScottPletcher (4/1/2015)

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You can try to get SQL to make the ALTER the task that SQL kills if a deadlock occurs, but I've found it's not 100% effective.

SET DEADLOCK_PRIORITY...

Matthew Darwin (4/1/2015)

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ScottPletcher (4/1/2015)

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All excellent points.

Keep in mind though:

1) You can leave the PK solely on the SmsID column and still cluster the table by ( date, id...

Matthew Darwin (4/1/2015)

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Yes, that's the clustering choice I would have made; in fact I would have made that the pk. However, this is already in existence and has been...

You can try to get SQL to make the ALTER the task that SQL kills if a deadlock occurs, but I've found it's not 100% effective.

SET DEADLOCK_PRIORITY -8

ALTER INDEX ALL...

Cluster the original table on ( CreatedDate, SmsId ), in that order, not vice-versa.

Once you get the best clustering key, you're likely not to need partitioning yet. And, if...

I've seen it cause errors, although it's somewhat obscure, a combination of things, including linked servers, IIRC. Perhaps it's been fixed, but I don't intend to risk job failures...

CELKO (3/31/2015)

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.

No. The human eye reads certain words as a single unit called a bouma. The keywords in programming...

A JOIN is preferred over the older-style WHERE clause, although with an INNER JOIN they should function the same either way:

INSERT INTO myTable

(ID,someData,someData2)

SELECT

...

It's some version of DB2 / UDB.