SSMS | Sourcemod Server Management System | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | SSMS Summary
kandi X-RAY | SSMS Summary
You can have the servers just like in the list of the admin menu on your own webpage/forum/etc, there is a folder called serverstatus which has a minimum set of files. Copy this over to your favorite location and your done :). Dont forget to set your database settings in the serverstatus.php file.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Sends the request to the client
- Get an HTTP client
- Prepare a request .
- Decodes a punycode encoded string
- Send the handshake
- Get query string
- Connect to a host
- Factory method to create a Zend_Uri_Uri object
- Write a request to the server
- Loads a class
SSMS Key Features
SSMS Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on SSMS
QUESTION
I am having an issue with a parameter and the convert function when executing my query in Report Builder. I am having the following in my code:
CONVERT(VARCHAR(11), COALESCE(Status.POBDate, Status.[Sched Collection Date]),(@DateFormat)) AS [Collection Date]
,CONVERT(VARCHAR(11), Status.[Act Del Date],(@DateFormat)) AS [Delivery Date]
The (@DateFormat) parametner has data type Integer and available values as per the bild below.
The funny thing is that I can run the query in SSMS without any problem, but when trying to apply some adjustments in Report Builder, and save the report, it is complaining about the invalind argument even though, the parament (@DateFormat) was not edited anyhow. The report worked perfect online and only after opening it in Report Builder it started to complain also when I do not apply any new adjustments.
Any idea what can be wrong and how I could solve it? I have checked some ideas here on stackoverflow, but nothing worked out so far.
Tones of thanks in advance!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 10:44Your parameter type is text not integer and that causes the error.
You can verify it by casting the DateFormat parameter to INTEGER in your SQL code
QUESTION
I'm a new PowerBI developer. I am inserting data from the Azure SQL database via SSMS. I don't have access to a server agent for being able to create jobs. I just want to run 4-5 queries (1 query = 1 step for my job). Is there a simple way to do this automatically for example?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 11:17Well, there's no server agent in Azure SQL DB, so you cannot create jobs as you do in on-prem or on Azure VM installations.
However, you do have Elastic jobs on Azure which can run queries on Azure SQL Database periodically.
See the documentation here.
QUESTION
What is the difference between cancel execution in SSMS and using kill(spid). In testing, I've discovered that when you cancel an execution, using kill (spid) with statusonly returns the error that the rollback operation is not in progress.
It's probably applicable to all recent versions of SQL Server, but in my case I'm using 2017. SSMS is V18.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 15:31KILL will rollback a transaction, cancelling the execution of a command will stop the query at the soonest opportunity and will not automatically roll it back.
QUESTION
In SSMS I can go to our CRM database and run these:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 00:21Ok ... found it, but posting it here for the next poor person who also can't figure it out.
You need to look at the FetchXML field which comes back as a result of the queries I posted in the Question.
Then you need to decipher those to build your query. All the info is in the XML, the base table, the fields selected, ordering etc ... Just takes some effort, and of course if the user changes the view, you'll need to redo it.
QUESTION
Ok, this one has me stumped. I'm hoping it's not something stupid/obvious...
I'm trying to fix addresses in a client database. I have a function that takes a string and returns a string where the first letter of every word is capitalized.
I am trying to only pass the addresses that are all caps, or all lowercase, but it's returning the entire dataset instead. The first 3 columns are all correct, so I can't figure out why the WHERE isn't working.
Here's my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 17:35Normally SQL Server is not case sensitive so 'ABC'='abc' is true in where clause.
To make where clause case sensitive you can use COLLATE. Please try below query instead:
QUESTION
I'm working in a cloud server where I'm writing SQL in SSMS. I'm just a simpleton data analyst by the way. I was wondering if there was any SQL I could write to let me know if I am using an Azure SQL DB or an Azure SQL DW
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-08 at 06:29Solution1:
We can use SELECT @@version to distinguish the type of database.
- Execute following script in User DB in Azure SQL DB
QUESTION
My organization had a security audit and was told that we need to DISABLE the "allow remote connection to this server" option for all of our SQL Servers. What impact would this have on connection to the SQL Server via Management Studio (SSMS) from a client machine/desktop or from a web app that might use a connection string or any other external app? All of the documentation I see regarding connectivity issues to a SQL Server seem to include "ENABLING" this option as a solution. Is there a workaround that will allow us to disable it but still allow the access we need from the target clients?
We have multiple versions that we would be doing this on 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2017.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 20:44The "allow remote connection to this server" option in SSMS (Server Properties-->Connections) is actually the remote access configuration option. This option is often mistaken for enabling remote network connectivity via SQL Server Configuration Manager, which might be what you've read.
The remote access option is a long deprecated feature that will be removed in a future SQL Server version. It will likely have no impact but your environment may be atypical so you may want to first test in a pre-prod environment before making the change in prod.
Below is the excerpt from the documentation.
The remote access option controls the execution of stored procedures from local or remote servers on which instances of SQL Server are running. This default value for this option is 1. This grants permission to run local stored procedures from remote servers or remote stored procedures from the local server. To prevent local stored procedures from being run from a remote server or remote stored procedures from being run on the local server, set the option to 0.
QUESTION
I am using switching variables in a long SQL script that I want to run in SSMS in a half manual way. I mean, selecting some parts of the script and executing thoses instructions in batches.
The switching variables at the start of the script look like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 18:53DROP TABLE IF EXISTS switch;
CREATE TABLE switch(
id integer primary key,
company varchar(20),
CHECK(company='CompanyA' OR company='CompanyB'),
CHECK(id=1)
);
INSERT INTO switch VALUES(1,'CompanyA');
QUESTION
I have the following T-SQL script that copies the value of an old column into a new one, then drops the old column. See here:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 22:38The issue is that the entire sql text is parsed and compiled before it's executed, the error is being thrown at compile time.
You could workaround it by executing the update statement in its own process using dynamic sql - although there is nothing dynamic in this usage, it simply defers the compilation and execution of the update statement where it only happens in your else condition:
QUESTION
A similar post does not quite meet my needs. I'm using SSMS (SQL server). I want to add a column for the count of appointments by patient within an 8-week period (ApptDate to ApptDate + 56). What's the best way to go about this? (Any example code would be appreciated.) The data table looks a bit like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 20:50You can use apply or a correlated subquery:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install SSMS
NEW: To install make sure you have a databse and username/pwd then do a "touch config.php" followed by a chmod 777 config.php. Then go to /install this is just a poor installtion part for now but i would really like people to test it to see if it at least works for them. After that i’ll clean it up a bit more. After your done chmod the config.php to 644. This does not automaticly do all steps, it only does the database table import and put the settings of SSMS in the config.php. OLD METHOD: First make a database, and fill it with the data of installer/ssms<latestversion>.sql. Copy over all the files to your folder, update the config.php.example and rename it to config.php to fit your needs (dont fill in what you dont have/need) You can import your servers if you have them in hlstats or just use the gui to do a addserver in the start. !! Make sure the "cache" folder is writable for your webserver! (or just chmod 777 if you want).
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