Showing posts with label object_name. Show all posts
Showing posts with label object_name. Show all posts

Friday, August 29, 2014

CMS: Find all Databases on all Servers with Table "A" without Column "B"

This CMS (Central Management Server) code will tell you, for all databases in all servers, which tables of a given name don't have a column of a given name.

-- For all databases in all servers that have a "Customer" table, which ones don't have a "ZipCode" column? 
set nocount on

if left(convert(nvarchar, serverproperty('productversion')), 1) <> '8'
begin
    declare @Schema sysname     set @Schema = 'dbo'
    declare @Table  sysname     set @Table  = 'Customer'
    declare @Column sysname     set @Column = 'ZipCode'

    declare @Sql nvarchar(4000)

    set @Sql = 'use [?]

                if exists (select *
                            from sys.tables
                           where name = ''' + @Table + '''
                             and schema_id(''' + @Schema + ''') = schema_id)
                begin
                    if not exists (select *
                                     from sys.columns
                                    where name = ''' + @Column + '''
                                      and object_name(object_id) = ''' + @Table + ''')
                    begin
                        print @@SERVERNAME + '': '' + ''?'' + '' - ' + @Table + ' table has no ' + @Column + ' column''
                    end
                end'

    exec sp_msforeachdb @Sql
end

Wednesday, July 2, 2014

Use Central Management Servers to Alter a Column in All Servers

The "Central Management Servers" functionality of SQL Server Management Studio is an excellent way to apply the same code to every server. By "every server", I mean groups of servers that you define: you might have different servers in folders named "Production", "Development", "QA", "SQL Server 2000", etc. It just depends on your needs.

To get to the "Central Management Servers" pane in SSMS, simply select the "View, Registered Servers" menu item. After you've set up your servers, you can execute queries against every database in every server. The example below changes the width of a column in a table. Note that in this example, we look for only databases whose name begins with "DB100", we exclude read-only databases, and we specify the schema, table, and column name we want to modify. The code also checks that the length isn't already set to the value we want, to avoid unnecessary noise in the output. This code is compatible with SQL Server 2000 and later (hence the use of "syscolumns", etc.)

-- Comment. 
set nocount on
declare @Sql nvarchar(4000)

set @Sql = 'use [?]

            if exists (select *
                         from syscolumns   sc
                         join sysobjects   so
                           on sc.id = so.id
                        where ''?''                                   like ''DB100%''
                          and databaseproperty(''?'', ''IsReadOnly'')    = 0
                          and user_name(so.uid)                          = ''dbo''
                          and object_name(sc.id)                         = ''Customer''
                          and sc.name                                    = ''FirstName''
                          and sc.length                                 != 120)
            begin
                select ''?'', sc.length
                  from syscolumns   sc
                  join sysobjects   so
                    on sc.id = so.id
                 where ''?''                                   like ''DB100%''
                   and databaseproperty(''?'', ''IsReadOnly'')    = 0
                   and user_name(so.uid)                          = ''dbo''
                   and object_name(sc.id)                         = ''Customer''
                   and sc.name                                    = ''FirstName''
                   and sc.length                                 != 120

                ALTER TABLE dbo.Customer ALTER COLUMN FirstName VARCHAR(120) NULL
            end '

exec sp_msforeachdb @Sql
go

References

For more information on Central Management Servers:

     Create a Central Management Server and Server Group

     Registered Servers and Central Management Server Stores

     Execute SQL Server query on multiple servers at the same time

Tuesday, January 6, 2009

Show All Indexes And Statistics

A simple script to show all the indexes and statistics.

-- Displays list of all indexes and statistics.
DECLARE @sTableName sysname
SET @sTableName = 'YourTableName'

SELECT OBJECT_NAME(id)                    AS 'Table Name',

       CASE 
            WHEN name IS NULL THEN   '< Heap Table >'
            ELSE                      name
            END                           AS 'I or S Name',
            
       CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsStatistics')
            WHEN 1 THEN 'Statistic'
            ELSE
               CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'indexid')
               WHEN 0 THEN '-'
               ELSE 'Index'
               END            
            END                           AS 'I or S ?',

       CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsStatistics')
            WHEN 1 THEN '-' 
            ELSE
               CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'indexid')
               WHEN 0 THEN '-'
               ELSE        CAST(INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'indexid') AS sysname)
               END
            END                           AS 'Index ID',
      
       CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsStatistics')
            WHEN 0 THEN 
                        CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'indexid')
                           WHEN 0 THEN '-'
                           WHEN 1 THEN 'Clustered'
                           ELSE        'Non-Clustered'
                        END
            ELSE '-'
            END                           AS 'Index Type',
            
       CASE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsUnique')
            WHEN 1 THEN 'Unique'
            ELSE        '-'
            END                           AS 'Unique?'

  FROM sysindexes
 WHERE INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsHypothetical') = 0
-- AND id = OBJECT_ID(@sTableName)                           -- Restrict by table.
-- AND INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsStatistics')   = 0         -- 0 = Index, 1 = Statistic
-- AND INDEXPROPERTY(id, name, 'IsUnique')       = 0         -- Restrict by index type.
 ORDER BY 'Table Name',
          'Index Type'