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- Write your own sp_lock system stored procedure in SQL Server 2005
- The sp_lock system stored procedure is a great tool for checking the amount of locking that occurs on your database system. It returns the number and types of locks that are being held by current active SQL Server sessions. One of my previous articles describes how you can use sp_lock...
- Tags: Procedure, Microsoft SQL Server, Statement, Information, Session, Microsoft SQL Server 2005, LEFT JOIN, Sql_handle, sp_LockDetail Example, Tim, Storage, Databases, Hardware, Enterprise Software, Software, Data Management, Tim Chapman
- Blog posts 2008-01-07
Additional Resources
- Monitor query performance with the SQL Server 2005 procedure cache
- In SQL Server 2005, you only need to recompile the statements inside stored procedures. This is much different than SQL Server 2000, where the entire procedure or batch may be recompiled. The benefit to the statement level recompile in SQL Server 2005 is that typically just a few statements inside...
- Tags: Monitor, Procedure, Performance, Microsoft SQL Server, Statement, Database Engine, Microsoft SQL Server 2005, Execution Plan, Tim, Databases, Storage, Enterprise Software, Software, Data Management, Hardware, Tim Chapman
- Blog posts 2008-01-17
- Find blocking processes using recursion in SQL Server 2005
- Blocking occurs in SQL Server 2005 when one process has one or more records locked, while another process tries to acquire locks on the same set or subset of records. This causes the second process to wait until the first process is done so it can acquire the records; this...
- Tags: Process, Microsoft SQL Server, Statement, Information, Microsoft SQL Server 2005, #Processes, BlockingSPID, SELECT, RowNo, LevelRow, usp_StoredProcedure3, Tim, Databases, Enterprise Software, Software, Data Management, Tim Chapman
- Blog posts 2008-01-28
- Five useful dynamic management objects in SQL Server 2005
- SQL Server 2005 is packaged with new object types known as dynamic management objects. These objects can return the state of the database for a given point in time. Tim Chapman discusses how you can use five of the dynamic management objects to your advantage. New to SQL Server...
- Tags: Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft SQL Server 2005, Databases, Tim Chapman, Enterprise software, Performance management, management object, dynamic management object, server, Windows performance, Windows Performance Monitor, monitor, SQL Server Newsletter, Database, View, Table, Security Architecture, Buffer Cache Hit Ratio, Software, Data Management
- Technical articles 2006-10-02
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