killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: Focusing on SSIS
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2007/12/focusing-on-ssis.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Wednesday, December 05, 2007. Since our migration to Sql Server 2005 a couple of months ago, Integration Services has always been a constant point of attention to our database development team. That's mainly because of the necessary and upcoming migration of the existing DTS packages, but also because of the constant trouble we experience with the technology. Yep, we like it just as much as we hate it at times. Some random stuff from the past weeks.
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: SSRS configuring a rendering extension
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2009/03/ssrs-configuring-rendering-extension.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Tuesday, March 31, 2009. SSRS configuring a rendering extension. Just add the following snippet to the Render section of the RSReportServer.config file and you'll have a new option to render your subscriptions. Extension Name=CSVSemicolon Type=Microsoft.ReportingServices.Rendering.CsvRenderer.CsvReport,Microsoft.ReportingServices.CsvRendering. Name Language=en-US CSV (semicolon delimited) /Name. FieldDelimiter ; /FieldDelimiter. View my complete profile.
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: March 2009
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Tuesday, March 31, 2009. SSRS configuring a rendering extension. Just add the following snippet to the Render section of the RSReportServer.config file and you'll have a new option to render your subscriptions. Extension Name=CSVSemicolon Type=Microsoft.ReportingServices.Rendering.CsvRenderer.CsvReport,Microsoft.ReportingServices.CsvRendering. Name Language=en-US CSV (semicolon delimited) /Name. FieldDelimiter ; /FieldDelimiter. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: October 2007
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2007_10_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Tuesday, October 16, 2007. SSIS, 64-bit and a breakpoint. Despite of 2 service packs and the numerous hotfixes we installed since the release of Sql Server 2005, we still discover problems with SSIS much too often. This time, it was some weird message in our acceptance environment telling me the "Script files failed to load". I had thoroughly tested the package on our development environment, so I was amazed to hear it failed on another environment. I encounter...
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: Arrivederci W.
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2008/05/arrivederci-w.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Thursday, May 22, 2008. Is dead, long live WesleyB. Last week my favorite colleague - you know the one :) - left his company to launch his career into a whole new, interesting direction. The content of his new blog will surely treat topics differently (the host's always watching), but I hope he will continue to produce quality. Enough said. success! It has been a wonderful 4 years. Although I am no longer sitting next to you, you know I am ever present ;-).
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: "Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Server 2008"
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2009/04/troubleshooting-performance-problems-in.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Wednesday, April 15, 2009. Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Server 2008". After the excellent white papers that were written for the previous versions. And with all the improvements that have been made in Sql Server 2008 in this area, I'm looking forward to read the new edition in the Troubleshooting Performance Problems series. You can find a link to download it here. Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Serve. View my complete profile.
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: December 2006
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2006_12_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Thursday, December 21, 2006. Difference between @ IDENTITY and SCOPE IDENTITY(). A colleague asked me today if he could use @ IDENTITY in the context of an insert stored procedure to return the generated value for an identity column. I recalled there was something about this function so I consulted the Books OnLine. It took me a minute to find a good example to illustrate the difference between the two, but with a trigger I created the following example:. The g...
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: November 2007
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Tuesday, November 27, 2007. Be aware of the fact that a database snapshot contains all the data of the referenced database at a certain moment. Not only the actual data, but also the metadata, the bookkeeping of Sql Server, is present in the snapshot. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). EXEC dbo.LongTermMemory Archive. The great SQL Server query archive. View my complete profile. Watermark template. Powered by Blogger.
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: April 2009
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2009_04_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Wednesday, April 15, 2009. Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Server 2008". After the excellent white papers that were written for the previous versions. And with all the improvements that have been made in Sql Server 2008 in this area, I'm looking forward to read the new edition in the Troubleshooting Performance Problems series. You can find a link to download it here. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Troubleshooting Performance Problems in SQL Serve.
killspid.blogspot.com
Killspid's blog: September 2007
http://killspid.blogspot.com/2007_09_01_archive.html
My own personal experience with SQL Server. Thursday, September 13, 2007. Sysindexes and table valued functions. In the definition of the return value of a table valued function, you can define the primary key for that table and although it isn't an actual table - just a table variable created at run-time - metadata about the index is kept similar to any user table. CREATE FUNCTION dbo.udf TableValuedFunction (). RETURNS @Table TABLE ( id int PRIMARY KEY , comment varchar(200) ). FROM sys.objects o.