I am trying to run an SQL script that will create a function on each of my databases and then use that function to populate a temporary table, which is then used as the source for another cursor that is used to rebuild indexes. however, the problem I have is that the function is only be created on the Database to which I am currently connected, even though I'm using 'Use Database' in my cursor. I have copied the script below, which has been written as to isolate the issue (so it isn't efficient yet).
IF OBJECT_ID (N'sp_index_maintenance', N'P') IS NOT NULL
DROP Proc sp_index_maintenance;
GO
Create proc sp_index_maintenance
AS
BEGIN
CREATE TABLE #T1
(
Database_Name NVARCHAR(MAX),
[Object_Name] NVARCHAR(MAX),
Index_Name NVARCHAR(MAX),
Index_ID INT,
Index_Type_Desc NVARCHAR(MAX),
AVG_Fragmentation_in_percent INT,
Fragment_Count INT,
Page_Count INT
)
DECLARE #DB as nvarchar(100);
DECLARE #Command as NVARCHAR(MAX);
DECLARE #FetchFragStatus AS NVARCHAR(max);
DECLARE #Create_Function NVARCHAR(Max);
DECLARE #Drop_Function NVARCHAR(MAX);
DECLARE DB_USE cursor for
SELECT [Name] FROM sys.databases
OPEN DB_USE
FETCH NEXT FROM DB_USE
INTO #DB
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #Command = 'USE ' + #DB
SET #Drop_Function = 'USE ' + #DB + ' IF OBJECT_ID (N''dbo.Index_fragmentation'', N''IF'') IS NOT NULL
DROP Function dbo.index_fragmentation'
SET #Create_Function =
'Create function dbo.index_fragmentation()
RETURNS TABLE AS
RETURN
(
SELECT
DB_NAME(database_ID) AS Database_Name,
OBJECT_NAME(ps.object_id) as [Object_Name],
i.Name AS Index_Name,
ps.index_id,
index_type_desc,
avg_fragmentation_in_percent,
fragment_count,
page_count
FROM
sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats(DB_ID(), NULL, NULL, NULL, ''Limited'') AS ps
INNER JOIN
sys.indexes AS i WITH (NOLOCK)
ON ps.[object_id] = i.[object_id]
AND ps.index_id = i.index_id
WHERE database_id = DB_ID()
--AND page_count > 500
AND avg_fragmentation_in_percent >= 20)'
PRINT (#command)
EXEC sp_executesql #Command
--PRINT (#Drop_Function)
--EXEC (#Drop_Function)
PRINT (#Create_function)
EXEC sp_executesql #Create_function
FETCH NEXT FROM DB_USE
INTO #DB
END
CLOSE DB_USE
DEALLOCATE DB_USE
DECLARE DB_USE cursor for
SELECT [Name] FROM sys.databases
OPEN DB_USE
FETCH NEXT FROM DB_USE
INTO #DB
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #FetchFragStatus = 'USE ' + #DB +
' INSERT INTO #T1 (Database_Name, Object_Name, Index_Name, index_Id, index_type_desc, avg_fragmentation_in_percent, fragment_count, page_count)
SELECT * FROM dbo.Index_Fragmentation()'
PRINT (#FetchFragStatus);
EXEC (#FetchFragStatus);
FETCH NEXT FROM DB_USE
INTO #DB
END
CLOSE DB_USE
DEALLOCATE DB_USE
--DECLARE #DB_Name NVARCHAR(100);
--DECLARE #Index_Name NVARCHAR(100);
--DECLARE #Alter_index NVARCHAR(MAX);
--DECLARE #Obj_Name NVARCHAR(MAX);
--
--DECLARE Fragmented_index_Cur Cursor For
--SELECT Database_Name, Index_Name, [Object_Name]
--FROM #T1
--
--OPEN Fragmented_index_cur
--FETCH NEXT FROM Fragmented_index_cur
--INTO
--#DB_Name, #Index_Name, #Obj_Name
--WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
--BEGIN
--SET #Command = 'USE ' + #DB_NAME
--SET #Alter_index = 'ALTER Index ' + #Index_Name + ' ON ' + #Obj_Name + ' REBUILD;'
--PRINT (#command)
--EXEC (#command)
--PRINT (#Alter_Index)
--EXEC (#Alter_index)
--
--FETCH NEXT FROM Fragmented_index_cur
--INTO #DB_Name, #Index_Name, #Obj_Name
--
--END
--CLOSE Fragmented_index_cur
--DEALLOCATE Fragmented_index_cur
SELECT * FROM #T1
RETURN;
END
EXEC sp_index_maintenance
Best way to execute your script against all database is to use Microsoft's EXEC sys.sp_MSforeachdb undocumented function, that comes in very handy, if you google you can find a lot of examples of its use. By using this function you can get rid of bad cursors that many people in community will chastise you for. I'm all for use of cursors just need to know when to use them.
here is simplified version of your query. This will get bad indexes in all database and store into temp table.
CREATE PROCEDURE myBadIndexFromAllDBs
AS
BEGIN
CREATE TABLE #tempTable
(
Database_Name VARCHAR(250)
,OBJECT_NAME VARCHAR(250)
,Index_Name VARCHAR(250)
,Index_id INT
,index_type_desc VARCHAR(60)
,avg_fragmentation_in_percent FLOAT
,fragment_count BIGINT
,page_count BIGINT
)
EXEC sys.sp_MSforeachdb
'
use [?]
INSERT INTO #tempTable
SELECT DB_NAME(database_ID) AS Database_Name
,OBJECT_NAME(ps.object_id) AS [Object_Name]
,i.Name AS Index_Name
,ps.index_id
,index_type_desc
,avg_fragmentation_in_percent
,fragment_count
,page_count
FROM sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats(DB_ID(), NULL, NULL, NULL, ''Limited'') AS ps
INNER JOIN sys.indexes AS i WITH ( NOLOCK )
ON ps.[object_id] = i.[object_id]
AND ps.index_id = i.index_id
WHERE database_id = DB_ID()
AND avg_fragmentation_in_percent >= 50
'
SELECT *
FROM #tempTable
END
each sp_executesql is run under it's own instance, so the sp_executesql #Command only puts its call as using the other database.
Try moving the 'USE ' + #DB into the #Create_Function
Related
I had a problem with a maintenance procedure and need to create a second one where I declare a cursor with a list of database ID and pass them into another cursor to get a list of tables for each database.
Current problem is that in the inner cursor even though it runs use [database_name], when i declare it and specify my query it selects the tables from the master database. it doesn't change the database context before going into the inner cursor.
DECLARE #db varchar(128)
declare #cmd varchar(1024)
declare #table varchar(255)
declare #cmd2 varchar(1024)
DECLARE crDB CURSOR global FORWARD_only FOR
SELECT [name] FROM sys.databases WHERE database_id > 4
and database_id in (33) ORDER BY [name]
OPEN crDB
FETCH crDB INTO #db
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #cmd = 'USE [' + #db +']'
EXEC (#cmd)
DECLARE crTB CURSOR LOCAL FAST_FORWARD FOR
select [name] from sys.objects where type = 'u' ORDER BY [name]
OPEN crTB
FETCH crTB INTO #table
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #cmd2 = 'Update Statistics ' + #table + CHAR(13)
PRINT #cmd2
EXEC (#cmd2)
end
CLOSE crTB
DEALLOCATE crTB
FETCH crDB INTO #db
END
CLOSE crDB
DEALLOCATE crDB
GO
The issue with your inner cursor, is scope. You can to do 2 things here. You have to move your inner cursor to right after the USE [' + #db like:
DECLARE #db VARCHAR(128);
DECLARE #cmd VARCHAR(1024);
DECLARE #table VARCHAR(255);
DECLARE #cmd2 VARCHAR(1024);
DECLARE crDB CURSOR GLOBAL READ_ONLY FORWARD_ONLY FOR
SELECT name
FROM sys.databases
WHERE database_id > 4
AND database_id IN (33)
ORDER BY name;
OPEN crDB;
FETCH crDB
INTO #db;
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #cmd = 'USE [' + #db + ']
GO;
DECLARE crTB CURSOR LOCAL FAST_FORWARD FOR
SELECT name
FROM sys.objects
WHERE type = ''u'';
ORDER BY name;
OPEN crTB;
FETCH NEXT FROM crTB
INTO #table;
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #cmd2 = ''Update Statistics '' + #table + CHAR(13);
PRINT #cmd2;
EXEC (#cmd2);
END;
CLOSE crTB;
DEALLOCATE crTB;
';
EXEC (#cmd);
FETCH NEXT FROM crDB
INTO #db;
END;
CLOSE crDB;
DEALLOCATE crDB;
Or you can get rid of the inner cursor altogether and use sys.sp_MSforeachtable:
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
SET #cmd = 'USE [' + #db + ']
GO;
EXEC sys.sp_MSforeachtable #command1 = ''UPDATE STATISTICS ?;''';
EXEC (#cmd);
I need to write some SQL to find all references of a particular column in a database. The column that I'm trying to find references to exists in a different databases. I've found a few examples of finding references of a column that exist in the same database:
In SQL Server, how can I find everywhere a column is referenced?
But I'm having problems figuring out how to do this for a column that exists in a different database. Can you provide the SQL for this? For example purposes, let's refer to the external column I'm trying to find as:
MyExternalDB.MyExternalSchema.MyExternalTable.MyExternalColumn
Ok, just run this and make sure you set your ColumnName variable
USE [master];
GO
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#columns') IS NOT NULL
DROP TABLE #columns;
GO
CREATE TABLE #columns
( databaseName nvarchar(MAX),
columnid int,
columnName nvarchar(MAX),
objectid int,
objectName nvarchar(MAX));
DECLARE #databaseName sysname;
DECLARE #columnName nvarchar(MAX) = 'ColumnName';
DECLARE cur CURSOR LOCAL FORWARD_ONLY STATIC FOR
SELECT [name]
FROM [sys].[databases]
WHERE [state] = 0
AND [name] NOT IN ( 'tempdb', 'master', 'msdb', 'model' );
OPEN cur;
FETCH NEXT FROM cur
INTO #databaseName;
WHILE ( ##FETCH_STATUS != -1 )
BEGIN;
IF ( ##FETCH_STATUS != -2 )
BEGIN;
DECLARE #statement nvarchar(MAX);
SET #statement =N'Use '+ #databaseName +
N';
if EXISTS (SELECT name FROM sys.[columns] WHERE name = ''' + #columnName + ''')
BEGIN;
INSERT [#columns] ( [databaseName], [columnid], [columnName], [objectid], [objectName] )
SELECT ''' + #databaseName + N''',
c.[column_id],
c.[name],
o.[object_id],
o.[name]
FROM sys.[columns] c
INNER JOIN sys.[objects] o
ON [o].[object_id] = [c].[object_id]
WHERE c.[name] = ''' + #columnName + ''';
END;';
EXEC [sys].[sp_executesql] #stmt = #statement;
END;
FETCH NEXT FROM cur
INTO #databaseName;
END;
CLOSE cur;
DEALLOCATE cur;
SELECT * FROM [#columns];
I was wondering if someone could help me with creating a while loop to iterate through several databases to obtain data from one table from two columns. this is was I have done so far. nothing works because i do not know how to make the select statement work through each database with regards to the table that I am querying from each database (dbo.tbldoc)
DECLARE #Loop int
DECLARE #DBName varchar(300)
DECLARE #SQL varchar(max)
DECLARE #tableName VARCHAR(255)
SET #Loop = 1
SET #DBName = ''
WHILE #Loop = 1
BEGIN
SELECT [name] FROM sys.databases
WHERE [name] like 'z%' and create_date between '2010-10-17' and '2011-01-15'
ORDER BY [name]
SET #Loop = ##ROWCOUNT
IF #Loop = 0
BREAK
SET #SQL = ('USE ['+ #DBNAME +']')
IF EXISTS(SELECT [name] FROM sys.tables WHERE name != 'dbo.tbldoc' )
BEGIN
SELECT SUM(PGCOUNT), CREATED FROM **dbo.tbldoc**
END
ELSE
--BEGIN
PRINT 'ErrorLog'
END
I would consider sp_MSForEachDB which is a lot easier...
Edit:
EXEC sp_MSForEachDB 'USE [?]; IF DB_NAME() LIKE ''Z%%''
BEGIN
END
'
CREATE TABLE #T
(dbname sysname NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
SumPGCOUNT INT,
CREATED DATETIME)
DECLARE #Script NVARCHAR(MAX) = ''
SELECT #Script = #Script + '
USE ' + QUOTENAME(name) + '
IF EXISTS(SELECT * FROM sys.tables WHERE OBJECT_ID=OBJECT_ID(''dbo.tbldoc''))
INSERT INTO #T
SELECT db_name() AS dbname, SUM(PGCOUNT) AS SumPGCOUNT, CREATED
FROM dbo.tbldoc
GROUP BY CREATED;
'
FROM sys.databases
WHERE state=0 AND user_access=0 and has_dbaccess(name) = 1
AND [name] like 'z%' and create_date between '2010-10-17' and '2011-01-15'
ORDER BY [name]
IF (##ROWCOUNT > 0)
BEGIN
--PRINT #Script
EXEC (#Script)
SELECT * FROM #T
END
DROP TABLE #T
My code to search for data from more than one database would be:
use [master]
go
if object_id('tempdb.dbo.#database') is not null
drop TABLE #database
go
create TABLE #database(id INT identity primary key, name sysname)
go
set nocount on
insert into #database(name)
select name
from sys.databases
where name like '%tgsdb%' --CHANGE HERE THE FILTERING RULE FOR YOUR DATABASES!
and source_database_id is null
order by name
Select *
from #database
declare #id INT, #cnt INT, #sql NVARCHAR(max), #currentDb sysname;
select #id = 1, #cnt = max(id)
from #database
while #id <= #cnt
BEGIN
select #currentDb = name
from #database
where id = #id
set #sql = 'select Column1, Column2 from ' + #currentDb + '.dbo.Table1'
print #sql
exec (#sql);
print '--------------------------------------------------------------------------'
set #id = #id + 1;
END
go
DECLARE #Loop int
DECLARE #MaxLoop int
DECLARE #DBName varchar(300)
DECLARE #SQL varchar(max)
SET #Loop = 1
SET #DBName = ''
set nocount on
SET #MaxLoop = (select count([name]) FROM sys.databases where [name] like 'Z%')
WHILE #Loop <= #MaxLoop
BEGIN
SET #DBName = (select TableWithRowsNumbers.name from (select ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER by [name]) as Row,[name] FROM sys.databases where [name] like 'Z%' ) TableWithRowsNumbers where Row = #Loop)
SET #SQL = 'USE [' + #DBName + ']'
exec (#SQL)
...
...
set #Loop = #Loop + 1
END
***Note: I didn't add the check if exists here.
I ended up writing one last week on the fly for some stuff I was doing.
Blog post here:
http://tsells.wordpress.com/2012/02/14/sql-server-database-iterator/
Here is the code.
SET NOCOUNT ON
GO
use master
go
Declare
#dbname nvarchar(500),
#variable1 int,
#variable2 int,
#variable3 int,
#totaldb int = 0,
#totaldbonserver int = 0,
#totaldbwithmatches int = 0
-- Get non system databases
Declare mycursor CURSOR for select name, database_id from SYS.databases where database_id > 4 order by name desc
open mycursor
fetch next from mycursor into #dbname, #variable1
while (##FETCH_STATUS <> -1)
BEGIN
DECLARE #ParmDefinition NVARCHAR(500)
Declare #mysql nvarchar(500) = 'select #variable2OUT = COUNT(*) from [' + #dbname + '].INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES where Upper(TABLE_NAME) like ''MyTable''';
SET #ParmDefinition = N'#variable2OUT int OUTPUT'
set #totaldbonserver = #totaldbonserver + 1
Execute sp_executesql #mysql, #ParmDefinition, #variable2 OUTPUT
if #variable2 = 1
BEGIN
DECLARE #ParmDefinition2 NVARCHAR(500)
Declare #mysql2 nvarchar(500) = 'select #variable2OUT = COUNT(*) from [' + #dbname + '].dbo.MyTable';
SET #ParmDefinition2 = N'#variable2OUT int OUTPUT'
Execute sp_executesql #mysql2, #ParmDefinition2, #variable3 OUTPUT
set #totaldb = #totaldb + 1
if #variable3 > 1
BEGIN
Print #dbname + ' matched the criteria'
set #totaldbwithmatches = #totaldbwithmatches + 1
END
ELSE
Select 1
END
fetch next from mycursor into #dbname, #variable1
END
PRINT 'Total databases on server: '
Print #totaldbonserver
PRINT 'Total databases tested () : '
Print #totaldb
PRINT 'Total databases with matches: '
Print #totaldbwithmatches
CLOSE mycursor
DEALLOCATE mycursor
This doesn't use a loop. Hope this helps!
Note that "TABLE_OWNER" is that same as "SCHEMA Owner" and "TABLE_TYPE" will identify if the item is a table OR view.
--This will return all tables, table owners and table types for all database(s) that are NOT 'Offline'
--Offline database information will not appear
Declare #temp_table table(
DB_NAME varchar(max),
TABLE_OWNER varchar(max),
TABLE_NAME varchar(max),
TABLE_TYPE varchar(max),
REMARKS varchar(max)
)
INSERT INTO #temp_table (DB_NAME, TABLE_OWNER, TABLE_NAME, TABLE_TYPE,REMARKS)
EXECUTE master.sys.sp_MSforeachdb 'USE [?]; EXEC sp_tables'
SELECT DB_NAME, TABLE_OWNER, TABLE_NAME, TABLE_TYPE
FROM #temp_table
--Uncomment below if you are seaching for 1 database
--WHERE DB_NAME = '<Enter specific DB Name>'
--For all databases other than 'System Databases'
WHERE DB_NAME not in ('master','model','msdn','tempdb')
order by 1,2,3
You don't have to use a "USE DATABASE" statement. You can select from the particular database table by using a 3 part identifier as in:
select * from MyDatabase.dbo.MyTable
Currently we use separate a drop statements for each stored procedure in the script file:
IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE object_id = OBJECT_ID(N'[dbo].[MySP]')
AND type in (N'P', N'PC'))
DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[MySP]
Is there a way to drop them all at once, or maybe in a loop?
I would prefer to do it this way:
first generate the list of stored procedures to drop by inspecting the system catalog view:
SELECT 'DROP PROCEDURE [' + SCHEMA_NAME(p.schema_id) + '].[' + p.NAME + '];'
FROM sys.procedures p
This generates a list of DROP PROCEDURE statements in your SSMS output window.
copy that list into a new query window, and possibly adapt it / change it and then execute it
No messy and slow cursors, gives you the ability to check and double-check your list of procedure to be dropped before you actually drop it
Something like (Found at Delete All Procedures from a database using a Stored procedure in SQL Server).
Just so by the way, this seems like a VERY dangerous thing to do, just a thought...
declare #procName varchar(500)
declare cur cursor
for select [name] from sys.objects where type = 'p'
open cur
fetch next from cur into #procName
while ##fetch_status = 0
begin
exec('drop procedure [' + #procName + ']')
fetch next from cur into #procName
end
close cur
deallocate cur
In the Object Explorer pane, select the Stored Procedures folder.
Press F7 (or from the main menu, choose View > Object Explorer Details).
Select all procedures except the System Table.
Press Delete button and select OK.
You can delete Tables or Views in the same manner.
create below stored procedure in your db(from which db u want to delete sp's)
then right click on that procedure - click on Execute Stored Procedure..
then click ok.
create Procedure [dbo].[DeleteAllProcedures]
As
declare #schemaName varchar(500)
declare #procName varchar(500)
declare cur cursor
for select s.Name, p.Name from sys.procedures p
INNER JOIN sys.schemas s ON p.schema_id = s.schema_id
WHERE p.type = 'P' and is_ms_shipped = 0 and p.name not like 'sp[_]%diagram%'
ORDER BY s.Name, p.Name
open cur
fetch next from cur into #schemaName,#procName
while ##fetch_status = 0
begin
if #procName <> 'DeleteAllProcedures'
exec('drop procedure ' + #schemaName + '.' + #procName)
fetch next from cur into #schemaName,#procName
end
close cur
deallocate cur
I think this is the simplest way:
DECLARE #sql VARCHAR(MAX)='';
SELECT #sql=#sql+'drop procedure ['+name +'];' FROM sys.objects
WHERE type = 'p' AND is_ms_shipped = 0
exec(#sql);
To get drop statements for all stored procedures in a database
SELECT 'DROP PROCEDURE' + ' '
+ F.NAME + ';'
FROM SYS.objects AS F where type='P'
DECLARE #sql VARCHAR(MAX)
SET #sql=''
SELECT #sql=#sql+'drop procedure ['+name +'];' FROM sys.objects
WHERE type = 'p' AND is_ms_shipped = 0
exec(#sql);
Try this, it work for me
DECLARE #spname sysname;
DECLARE SPCursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT SCHEMA_NAME(schema_id) + '.' + name
FROM sys.objects
WHERE type = 'P';
OPEN SPCursor;
FETCH NEXT FROM SPCursor INTO #spname;
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
EXEC('DROP PROCEDURE ' + #spname);
FETCH NEXT FROM SPCursor INTO #spname;
END
CLOSE SPCursor;
DEALLOCATE SPCursor;
DECLARE #DeleteProcCommand NVARCHAR(500)
DECLARE Syntax_Cursor CURSOR
FOR
SELECT 'DROP PROCEDURE ' + p.NAME
FROM sys.procedures p
OPEN Syntax_Cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM Syntax_Cursor
INTO #DeleteProcCommand
WHILE (##FETCH_STATUS = 0)
BEGIN
EXEC (#DeleteProcCommand)
FETCH NEXT FROM Syntax_Cursor
INTO #DeleteProcCommand
END
CLOSE Syntax_Cursor
DEALLOCATE Syntax_Cursor
Try this:
DECLARE #sql NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'';
SELECT #sql += N'DROP PROCEDURE dbo.'
+ QUOTENAME(name) + ';
' FROM sys.procedures
WHERE name LIKE N'spname%'
AND SCHEMA_NAME(schema_id) = N'dbo';
EXEC sp_executesql #sql;
ANSI compliant, without cursor
DECLARE #SQL national character varying(MAX)
SET #SQL= ''
SELECT #SQL= #SQL+ N'DROP PROCEDURE "' + REPLACE(SPECIFIC_SCHEMA, N'"', N'""') + N'"."' + REPLACE(SPECIFIC_NAME, N'"', N'""') + N'"; '
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.ROUTINES
WHERE (1=1)
AND ROUTINE_TYPE = 'PROCEDURE'
AND ROUTINE_NAME NOT IN
(
'dt_adduserobject'
,'dt_droppropertiesbyid'
,'dt_dropuserobjectbyid'
,'dt_generateansiname'
,'dt_getobjwithprop'
,'dt_getobjwithprop_u'
,'dt_getpropertiesbyid'
,'dt_getpropertiesbyid_u'
,'dt_setpropertybyid'
,'dt_setpropertybyid_u'
,'dt_verstamp006'
,'dt_verstamp007'
,'sp_helpdiagrams'
,'sp_creatediagram'
,'sp_alterdiagram'
,'sp_renamediagram'
,'sp_dropdiagram'
,'sp_helpdiagramdefinition'
,'fn_diagramobjects'
,'sp_upgraddiagrams'
)
ORDER BY SPECIFIC_NAME
-- PRINT #SQL
EXEC(#SQL)
Without cursor, non-ansi compliant:
DECLARE #sql NVARCHAR(MAX) = N''
, #lineFeed NVARCHAR(2) = CHAR(13) + CHAR(10) ;
SELECT #sql = #sql + N'DROP PROCEDURE ' + QUOTENAME(SPECIFIC_SCHEMA) + N'.' + QUOTENAME(SPECIFIC_NAME) + N';' + #lineFeed
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.ROUTINES
WHERE ROUTINE_TYPE = 'PROCEDURE'
-- AND SPECIFIC_NAME LIKE 'sp[_]RPT[_]%'
AND ROUTINE_NAME NOT IN
(
SELECT name FROM sys.procedures WHERE is_ms_shipped <> 0
)
ORDER BY SPECIFIC_NAME
-- PRINT #sql
EXECUTE(#sql)
By mixing the cursor and system procedure, we would have a optimized solution, as follow:
DECLARE DelAllProcedures CURSOR
FOR
SELECT name AS procedure_name
FROM sys.procedures;
OPEN DelAllProcedures
DECLARE #ProcName VARCHAR(100)
FETCH NEXT
FROM DelAllProcedures
INTO #ProcName
WHILE ##FETCH_STATUS!=-1
BEGIN
DECLARE #command VARCHAR(100)
SET #command=''
SET #command=#command+'DROP PROCEDURE '+#ProcName
--DROP PROCEDURE #ProcName
EXECUTE (#command)
FETCH NEXT
FROM DelAllProcedures
INTO #ProcName
END
CLOSE DelAllProcedures
DEALLOCATE DelAllProcedures
ANSI compliant, without cursor
PRINT ('1.a. Delete stored procedures ' + CONVERT( VARCHAR(19), GETDATE(), 121));
GO
DECLARE #procedure NVARCHAR(max)
DECLARE #n CHAR(1)
SET #n = CHAR(10)
SELECT #procedure = isnull( #procedure + #n, '' ) +
'DROP PROCEDURE [' + schema_name(schema_id) + '].[' + name + ']'
FROM sys.procedures
EXEC sp_executesql #procedure
PRINT ('1.b. Stored procedures deleted ' + CONVERT( VARCHAR(19), GETDATE(), 121));
GO
Try this:
declare #procName varchar(500)
declare cur cursor
for SELECT 'DROP PROCEDURE [' + SCHEMA_NAME(p.schema_id) + '].[' + p.NAME + ']'
FROM sys.procedures p
open cur
fetch next from cur into #procName
while ##fetch_status = 0
begin
exec( #procName )
fetch next from cur into #procName
end
close cur
deallocate cur
There is a view in my DB that someone defined with a * from one table. I just added a new column to that table and I want the view to reflect the new column. Besides re-executing the view creation script, is there another way to rebuild the view? I am looking for something similar to how sp_recompile will recompile a stored procedure (or more accurately flag it to be compiled next time it is called).
Update: On a long shot I tried calling sp_recompile on the view and while the call worked, it didn't rebuild the view.
Update 2: I would like to be able to do this from a script. So the script that adds the columns to the table could also update the view. So like I said, something similar to sp_recompile.
I believe what you're looking for is
sp_refreshview [ #viewname = ] 'viewname'
Updates the metadata for the specified
non-schema-bound view. Persistent
metadata for a view can become
outdated because of changes to the
underlying objects upon which the view
depends.
See Microsoft Docs
In order to rebuild all views of a SQL Server database, you could use the following script:
DECLARE #view_name AS NVARCHAR(500);
DECLARE views_cursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT TABLE_SCHEMA + '.' +TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
WHERE TABLE_TYPE = 'VIEW'
AND OBJECTPROPERTY(OBJECT_ID(TABLE_NAME), 'IsMsShipped') = 0
ORDER BY TABLE_SCHEMA,TABLE_NAME
OPEN views_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
WHILE (##FETCH_STATUS <> -1)
BEGIN
BEGIN TRY
EXEC sp_refreshview #view_name;
PRINT #view_name;
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
PRINT 'Error during refreshing view "' + #view_name + '".';
END CATCH;
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
END
CLOSE views_cursor;
DEALLOCATE views_cursor;
This is a slightly modified version from this blog posting. It uses the sp_refreshview stored procedure, too.
As well as Cory's answer, you could define it properly using schemabinding and the full column list.
CREATE VIEW MyView
WITH SCHEMABINDING
AS
SELECT
col1, col2, col3, ..., coln
FROM
MyTable
GO
Slightly modified script that refreshes all views, calls sp_recompile, sp_refresh and gets list from sys.views:
DECLARE #view_name AS NVARCHAR(500);
DECLARE views_cursor CURSOR FOR SELECT DISTINCT name from sys.views
OPEN views_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
WHILE (##FETCH_STATUS <> -1)
BEGIN
BEGIN TRY
EXEC sp_recompile #view_name;
EXEC sp_refreshview #view_name;
PRINT #view_name;
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
PRINT 'Error during refreshing view "' + #view_name + '".';
END CATCH;
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
END
CLOSE views_cursor;
DEALLOCATE views_cursor;
sp_refreshview does not seem to be relyable! When I used the code from Uwe Keim/BogdanRB I got many errors even if the view has no invalid references! The following code did the trick for me (to determine which view is invalid after schema changes):
DECLARE #view_name AS NVARCHAR(500);
DECLARE #Query AS NVARCHAR(600);
SET #Query = '';
DECLARE views_cursor CURSOR FOR SELECT DISTINCT ('[' + SCHEMA_NAME(schema_id) + '].[' + name + ']') AS Name FROM sys.views
OPEN views_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
WHILE (##FETCH_STATUS <> -1)
BEGIN
EXEC sp_recompile #view_name;
SELECT #Query = 'SELECT ''' + #view_name + ''' AS Name, COUNT(*) FROM ' + #view_name + ' AS Count; ';
EXEC (#Query);
-- PRINT #view_name;
FETCH NEXT FROM views_cursor
INTO #view_name
END
CLOSE views_cursor;
DEALLOCATE views_cursor;
Here is my favorite script for this (I modified an old sp_exec checking script I had), it uses EXEC sp_refreshsqlmodule #name
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- Set ViewOnly to 1 to view missing EXECUTES. Set to 0 to correct missing EXECUTEs
DECLARE
#ViewOnly INT; SET #ViewOnly = 0;
-- Role to set execute permission on.
DECLARE
#ROLE sysname ; set #ROLE = QUOTENAME('spexec');
DECLARE
#ID INT,
#LAST_ID INT,
#NAME NVARCHAR(2000),
#SQL NVARCHAR(2000);
DECLARE #Permission TABLE (
id INT IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
spName NVARCHAR(2000),
object_type NVARCHAR(2000),
roleName NVARCHAR(2000),
permission NVARCHAR(2000),
state NVARCHAR(2000)
)
--Initialise the loop variable
SET #LAST_ID = 0
--Get all the stored procs into a temp table.
WHILE #LAST_ID IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
-- Get next lowest value
SELECT #ID = MIN(object_id)
FROM sys.objects
WHERE object_id > #LAST_ID
-- Looking for Stored Procs, Scalar, Table and Inline Functions
AND type IN ('P','FN','IF','TF','AF','FS','FT','PC', 'V')
SET #LAST_ID = #ID
IF #ID IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #Permission
SELECT o.name,
o.type_desc,
r.name,
p.permission_name,
p.state_desc
FROM sys.objects AS o
LEFT outer JOIN sys.database_permissions AS p
ON p.major_id = o.object_id
LEFT OUTER join sys.database_principals r
ON p.grantee_principal_id = r.principal_id
WHERE o.object_id = #ID
AND o.type IN ('P','FN','IF','TF','AF','FS','FT','PC', 'V')
--Exclude special stored procs, which start with dt_...
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'dt_%'
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'sp_%'
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'fn_%'
END
END
--GRANT the Permissions, only if the viewonly is off.
IF ISNULL(#ViewOnly,0) = 0
BEGIN
--Initialise the loop variable
SET #LAST_ID = 0
WHILE #LAST_ID IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
-- Get next lowest value
SELECT #ID = MIN(id)
FROM #Permission
WHERE roleName IS NULL
AND id > #LAST_ID
SET #LAST_ID = #ID
IF #ID IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
SELECT #NAME = spName
FROM #Permission
WHERE id = #ID
PRINT 'EXEC sp_refreshsqlmodule ' + #NAME
-- Build the DCL to do the GRANT
SET #SQL = 'sp_refreshsqlmodule [' + #NAME + ']'
-- Run the SQL Statement you just generated
EXEC (#SQL)
END
END
--Reselect the now changed permissions
SELECT o.name,
o.type_desc,
r.name,
p.permission_name,
p.state_desc
FROM sys.objects AS o
LEFT outer JOIN sys.database_permissions AS p
ON p.major_id = o.object_id
LEFT OUTER join sys.database_principals r
ON p.grantee_principal_id = r.principal_id
WHERE o.type IN ('P','FN','IF','TF','AF','FS','FT','PC', 'V')
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'dt_%'
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'sp_%'
AND NOT o.name LIKE 'fn_%'
ORDER BY o.name
END
ELSE
BEGIN
--ViewOnly: select the stored procs which need EXECUTE permission.
SELECT *
FROM #Permission
WHERE roleName IS NULL
END
Right-click on the view and choose Refresh from the popup menu?
You can use this sp:
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.RefreshViews
#dbName nvarchar(100) = null
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
DECLARE #p nvarchar(250) = '#sql nvarchar(max) out'
DECLARE #q nvarchar(1000)
DECLARE #sql nvarchar(max)
if #dbName is null
select #dbName = DB_NAME()
SELECT #q = 'SELECT #sql = COALESCE(#sql + '' '', '''') + ''EXEC sp_refreshview ''''[' + #dbName + '].['' + TABLE_SCHEMA + ''].['' + TABLE_NAME + '']'''';''
FROM [' + #dbName + '].INFORMATION_SCHEMA.Views '
EXEC sp_executesql #q , #p ,#sql out
EXEC sp_executesql #sql
END
GO