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sql_server

A 6-post collection

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Lost In Translation - Episode 1: Database Instances

I have been using SQL Server for about 8 years now. When compared to my peers (read: coworkers) I would classify myself as a SQL Server guru. When compared to many I meet on sites like SQLServerCentral.com where there seem to be those I would classify »

Mark J. Miller on lost_in_translation, oracle, database_instance, sql_server 29 January 2009

Fast RowCount for SQL 2005

This is nothing new or revolutionary, but is important nonetheless for those maintaining large-scale SQL Server databases. For years I’ve used the sysindexes system table to find out how many rows are in a large table. The reason for this is to prevent »

Mark J. Miller on sql_server_performance, sql_server, sql_performance, dba 01 April 2008

SARGable DateTime Handling in SQL Server

I can’t believe I never thought of doing things this way before. It’s so much better than concatenating strings and converting back and forth between varchar, int and datetime. I’d like to thank Marc for posting this jewel. Here’s the link to the original »

Mark J. Miller on sargable_datetime_handling, sql_server 12 March 2008

Search the source of SQL Server views and stored procedures

Ever have to work on a database with a large number of views and you needed to search the content of the objects? Well, here’s a query which will allow you to search inside your view objects: DECLARE @search VARCHAR(1000) SET @search = '[text]' SELECT »

Mark J. Miller on sql_tools, ssms, sql_server 18 February 2008

Better Generate Scripts Tool for SQL 2005

Frustrated by the inability to script SQL Server 2005 objects with BOTH a CREATE and DROP statement? Generally, I write all my scripts with both statements and then save them and include them in source control, so this hasn’t really been a problem for »

Mark J. Miller on sql_tools, sql_server, dba 13 February 2008

Database Loadbalancer Revisited

The load balancer I wrote last year never made it into full production. While it was still in Q&A we hit our deadline and we stopped new development as we hit our “busy season”. At MaxPreps, once the fall season starts and football is in full swing our »

Mark J. Miller on sql_server, sql_performance 07 March 2007
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