comicslooki.blogg.se - Cubesqladmin console insert table

#CUBESQLADMIN CONSOLE INSERT TABLE HOW TO#
#CUBESQLADMIN CONSOLE INSERT TABLE DOWNLOAD#

I save all button pushes to a history table for displaying in the web app.

I make sure the ETL isn't already running.

I've created a simple front end giving the finance users the ability to "push" their own button.

I rarely give up, rarely say things like "I can't". More to come about the benefits of filegroups and files in a future post.įinal thoughts on automating this process. Seeing as these system objects do not change as often as all the other database objects, this minimizes write activity to the primary data file and will assist with reducing corruption due to hardware failures.Īnother benefit this will give you is to be able to do maintenance at the filegroup level. So once you create a database and make any other filegroup the primary, all the system objects (system tables for the database) are in their own filegroup with I/O isolation. The primary filegroup also happens to be where all the system objects are held. Reasoning: When the database is created the primary filegroup is by default marked as the default filegroup in which all new objects are stored. TO FILEGROUP -(the name used when creating the Filegroup alter database, add file to Filegroup ALTER DATABASE ĪDD FILE (NAME=, FILENAME='D:\Data\.ndf') After that, I create a file in the new Filegroup and make that new Filegroup the default. My normal procedure is to create the database, specifying a secondary file group in the Filegroups page in the New Database screen in SSMS. Then alter that filegroup to become the default. If you only have one filegroup, create a secondary one. I rarely see this one implemented correctly in the field, and if things go wrong it will cripple you.Īfter creating a database, change the default filegroup from primary to anything else.

Sometimes you feel like an idiot at the end of the day. Months of frustration being fixed with 23 characters.

#CUBESQLADMIN CONSOLE INSERT TABLE DOWNLOAD#

Simple addition of this line in each module call to download data: Everything I’d researched stated the timeout value was set inside IIS on the provider server.Īfter compiling my error list and debug statements into a very convincing e-mail to our HR application provider, I finally received a response from them telling me to up my timeout setting to 5 minutes… Huh?Īnd this is what you get with someone who learns C# from a book and sample code, over having someone who is an expert mentor you… I narrowed it down, with debug printable statements, and could show that there was over a 1.5 minute delay from when a request was sent and a response on that one pesky module. I sought empathy from our network engineer to monitor the traffic back and forth and also re-wrote most of the application to save the SQL insert commands to a lengthy string and execute after each module completed, so I wasn’t shooting off single SQL insert statements continually. So, seemed to be pretty stable with a timeout occurring once a week or two, I could handle that, especially since when I asked them the question and sent them the error messages, I was given the response “it’s not on our side”… Time passed, and timeouts increased to a point where I couldn’t get that one module, previously broken down into four filtered requests, to even budge. And one particular module would always timeout so that I had to break up the requests by choosing an additional filter. Anyway, I stray… One of the first errors I would receive, randomly, would be a timeout attempting to download data from a module. The provider does not provide a “changed” mechanism (or at least they did not tell me they have that mechanism – although many of the hurdles I came across on this journey were questions that when asked multiple times were simple answers – maybe the question just had to be asked of the right person?). Of that 9 minutes I’d say a few are spent waiting for a response, I’d guess that the actual workings take about 5 minutes, not bad I think but I don’t have much to compare it to at this point. The connection and download takes approximately 9 minutes. This equates to downloading approximately 70,000 records once a day.

I call them modules, for lack of a better term. We have over 600 active employees, which employee has, obviously, multiple rows in most, and sometimes more than one, in each module of data.

#CUBESQLADMIN CONSOLE INSERT TABLE HOW TO#

The company provided sample code, which basically showed how to query one module at a time and one module at a time.īut my task was to download all the data for all employees every day, including data for terminated employees. This project consisted of security certificates (purchasing and exchanging) on all provider server as well as client server logins and passwords and research, research, research. net console application that downloads our HR data from a “major” HR provider. This information would have been helpful, ohhhhh, a few months back, after countless (and random, of course) timeout occurrences and lots of hair loss and shoulder shrugging.īackground: I built a.