SQL Server Management Studio 17.2
SQL Server 2014 (v12.0.6329.1)
I'm trying to track down a problematic query. I'm looking at the Activity monitor and when I try to view the whole query, it's truncated.
How do I configure SSMS to show the whole query?
Related
I need to migrate multiple tables from SQL Server 2019 into Oracle 19c. currently I am using dblink connection from SQL Server and it can migrate about 125k row per minute which is too long for me. Right now, I am using SELECT from SQL Server then INSERT into Oracle inside a procedure. I need a faster query or a query that can commit every 1 million rows so that the query can be inserted even the query is stuck. Thanks
What are the different ways one can track (DBA) who has disabled/enabled the SQL Agents Jobs in MS SQL SERVER 2016?
SQL server doesn't capture job modification.
Alternatively, you can create a trigger in system table dbo.sysjobs to record this.
When querying sql server view data (it does work when I query a table), I receive only the header but no rows. In sql server profiler I can see that the sql statement looks correct (and I get data from the view when I execute the statement in sql server management studio) but the read and cpu counters are minimal compared to a direct query. There are no linked servers involved, username in profiler is the same for both access methods.
One of the subviews was filtering using for APP_NAME()... which is "Microsoft Office 2013" when one queries from Excel and "Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio" when using SSMS. This cleary explains why Excel did not get any rows...sorry for bothering.
I have some SQL thats getting run and it is taking to long to return the results / parse / display, etc. application.
I have SQL Server Management Studio 2012 installed.but i am not able to find SQL Query Analyser.
Any Input will be appreciable.
Take a look at this link http://consultingblogs.emc.com/jamiethomson/archive/2008/07/10/query-analyzer-or-management-studio.aspx
The Query Analyzer (QA) was the query tool provided with SQL Server up until SQL Server 2000. In SQL Server 2005 and above it was superseded by SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). If you would like to detect any performance problems in some of your queries you can use the execution plan to determine what is the culprit.
How to analyze a query : http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms191227(v=sql.105).aspx
Briefing of how to analyze an execution plan : https://www.simple-talk.com/sql/performance/execution-plan-basics/
Are 2 links which definately can get you going. Also take a look at this introduction to SSMS 2012 which also can be useful https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YipAwZ3Riok
starting from SQL Server 2005, SQL Server Management Studio is the new management tool (Enterprise manager replaced). Thus, the "New Query" tab is the place where you can write down and analyze your queries. You can see the Execution Plan, client data and so on.
SQL Query Analyzer does not exist anymore.
In MS SQL Server 2008, I would like to investigate and tune the queries that are being executed by an application in a limited time interval. Can I, e.g. from SQL Server Management Studio, generate a log of all SQL being executed and how long time each query took (and which parameters they were executed with)?
You can use Profiler for this purpose - from SSMS, go to Tools -> SQL Server Profiler.
You need to use the MS SQL Profiler to do this
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms181091.aspx