is there any possibility to create a database or table with "in-memory" option using SQL Server 2012?. I've been reading about that and I can use that option but working with SQL Server 2014 and still don't know if 2012 is capable to do that.
Anny help appreciated
No, the In-Memory Optimization was introduced with SQL 2014.
Related
In the Oracle database we had extensively used WITH clause in earlier project.
Now we are on SQL Server 2008 database. Do you suggest we can still use the WITH Clause in our SQL codes ? Does SQL Server 2008 support WITH clause ?
I mean does it improve the performance or does using WITH affect query performance in SQL Server 2008 ?
You can read more about it here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/queries/with-common-table-expression-transact-sql
and here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/queries/hints-transact-sql-table
Depending on what it is you were specifically looking at.
Performance is very much dependent on what it is you are doing, you would need to post some examples.
I have a SQL Server database in Azure. I need to add a field to one of the tables. I have no idea how to proceed. I'm very familiar with SQL Server but not on Azure. Help!!!
You do it exactly the same way as in SQL Server.
ALTER TABLE ... ADD ...
or using Management Studio. If is recent enough, it can connect to Azure SQL DB.
We have an application (BaaN) on Oracle Database.
We also have an application that is on SQL Server 2005 which uses Oracle (BaaN) contents.
Currently we cache all contents of the Oracle DB to SQL Server nightly through linked server from SQL Server to Oracle.
Thought of using a trigger on Oracle db tables to write contents to Oracle table (DeltaCommits) as the commits occur, and then periodically look for entries in DeltaCommits from SQL Server using a scheduled job.
Or can you please suggest a better way to accomplish this ..
Thanks
It's possible to use replication to transfer data between Oracle and SQL server.
This guide looks like a useful starting point which may help you to decide whether this is a route you want to consider.
Is there a way to get SQL Server 2005 to query 3 or more separate Access databases (each returning 1 record) in one SQL statement?
Yes, but it will require you to create a Linked Server instance for each Access database. See here for details about creating Linked Server instances on SQL Server 2005 to MS Access.
Once you have those in place, you can query SQL Server and it will pass on the queries to the respective Access databases based on using the Linked Server instance notation when specifying tables in your SQL Server queries.
What you want is a Linked Server for each of the Access databases.
Just be aware that in SQL 2005 64-bit you won't be querying current versions of Access or Excel through linked servers any time soon.
Yes, set them up as linked servers using sp_addlinkedserver.
Am pretty new to SQL Server 2005. Can someone help me to create a job in SQL Server? This link(http://www.databasedesign-resource.com/sql-server-jobs.html) says to create under the jobs category in managememt tab. But i am not able to find one such category in my SQL Server Management Studio. Is it not possible to create a job using stored procedures or queries?
Thanks,
Geetha
In 2005 it's sql server agent -> jobs
For tsql read this