SQLServerCentral Article

Managing Jobs - Part 2

Jobs are pretty basic aren't they? They are until you get a couple hundred, or a thousand. Andy continues talking about managing jobs by standardizing how you handle notifications and failures, and talks about an interesting idea to monitor jobs separately from SQL Agent. Worth reading!

Blogs

SQL Data Pipelines: The Ultimate Guide to Streamlining Your Data Flow

By

Want to build a data analytics foundation that transforms raw data into valuable business...

Using SQL Compare in Read-Only Databases

By

Recently a customer asked if SQL Compare and SQL Data Compare can be used...

T-SQL Tuesday #179 Roundup: The Data Detective Toolkit

By

Earlier this month, I hosted the monthly T-SQL Tuesday invitation in which I asked,...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Concatenating Multiple Row Values into a Single Comma-Separated List

By Sukhdevsinh Dhummad

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Concatenating Multiple Row Values into...

From each string extract Numbers following a '#' and create separate row

By SqlRookie

Hi there, I've tried CROSS APPLY, PATINDEX and many other functions, but can't nail...

Looping SQL Agent Job

By paul.farnell

What is the best way to continually loop a SQL Server Agent Job? I...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

The LAGing data

I have some simple sales data in a SQL Server 2022 database that looks like this:

TransactionDate SalesAmount
2023-01-15      1200.00
2023-02-22      1500.50
2023-03-10      900.75
If I run this query, what are the sales growth amounts returned?
SELECT
  ms.TransactionDate
, ms.SalesAmount
, ms.SalesAmount - LAG (ms.SalesAmount, 1) OVER (ORDER BY ms.TransactionDate) AS SalesGrowth
FROM dbo.MonthlySales AS ms;

See possible answers