/* 1 -------------------------------Script------------------------------
This script captures CPU Utilization Percent using TSQL. It uses system functions @@CPU_BUSY and @@IDLE
to see what is the CPU Utilization % at a particular instant. You can then use this number in a table or variable
to trigger other events.
@@CPU_BUSY shows the time SQL Server has been busy
@@IDLE shows the time SQL Server has been idle
--------------------------------------------------------------------*/
DECLARE @CPU_BUSY int
DECLARE @IDLE int
SELECT @CPU_BUSY = @@CPU_BUSY, @IDLE = @@IDLE
WAITFOR DELAY '000:00:01'
SELECT
(@@CPU_BUSY - @CPU_BUSY)/((@@IDLE - @IDLE + @@CPU_BUSY - @CPU_BUSY) * 1.00) *100 AS CPU_Utilization_Pct
/* 2 ----------------------------Script------------------------------
sp_change_users_login is used to map an existing database user to a SQL Server login. The typical use is when you restore a database to a new server, the database users can be orphaned.
The syntax is as follows
sp_change_users_login [ @Action = ] 'action'
[ , [ @UserNamePattern = ] 'user' ]
[ , [ @LoginName = ] 'login' ]
[ , [ @Password = ] 'password' ]
According to MSDN this feature maybe deprecated in a future release
---------------------------------------------------------------*/
--Here we are mapping the user WebUser to login WebLogin
EXEC sp_change_users_login 'Update_One', 'WebUser', 'WebLogin'
/* 3 -------------------------------Script-----------------------------
Sometimes it is necessary to change properties of all your databases in one shot
In this script, we use a system table to get all the database names on our server. Next
we use a cursor to loop through all the records and then change the recovery model using
Alter Database command
---------------------------------------------------------------*/
--declaration of variables
declare
@dbnm sysname,
@sql varchar(100)
-- begin cursor to get the database names
declare cursor_db cursor
for select name from sys.databases where name != 'tempdb'
-- using a cursor to loop through database names and change recovery model
open cursor_db
fetch next from cursor_db into @dbnm
while @@fetch_status = 0
begin
--print 'database is ' + @dbnm
set @sql='alter database ' + @dbnm + ' set recovery simple'
print 'sql is ' + @sql
exec (@sql)
fetch next from cursor_db into @dbnm
end
close cursor_db
deallocate cursor_db
/* 4 --------------------------------Script---------------------------------
In this script we cover Basic DML statement including SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE AND DELETE
SELECT statement returns the data from tables. Does not make any changes to the underlying data. It is the most
commonly used SQL statement. This statement can use a sub-select (sub query). Here is the syntax
SELECT fields FROM tables WHERE condition ORDERBY fields
The INSERT statement adds one or more new rows to a table. In a simplified treatment, INSERT has this form:
INSERT [INTO] table_or_view [(column_list)] data_values
The UPDATE is used to update data in tables. Here is the syntax
UPDATE TABLE SET COLUMN WHERE CONDITION
DELETE statement removes rows from a table! Be very careful with this statement. Here is the syntax
DELETE FROM TABLE WHERE CONDITION
More information can be found in this document, SQL Addons.doc
These example utilizie SQL Server sample database ADVENTUREWORKS
------------------------------------------------------------------*/
USE ADVENTUREWORKS
--SELECT
--select all data
SELECT *
FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Address]
--select specific columns
SELECT
[AddressID]
,[AddressLine1]
,[AddressLine2]
,[City]
,[StateProvinceID]
,[PostalCode]
FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Address]
--select specific rows
SELECT *
FROM [AdventureWorks].[Person].[Address]
WHERE [City]='Seattle'
--INSERT
--inserting a row into Sales.CreditCard table
INSERT INTO [AdventureWorks].[Sales].[CreditCard]
([CardType]
,[CardNumber]
,[ExpMonth]
,[ExpYear]
,[ModifiedDate])
VALUES
('VISA'
,'11112222847802'
,12
,2006
,GETDATE())
--UPDATE
--updating TaxRate for Province with ID=57 in Sales.SalesTaxRate table
--Make sure you use a WHERE clause otherwise it will do a Global Update
UPDATE [Sales].[SalesTaxRate]
SET TaxRate = 8
WHERE StateProvinceID=57
--DELETE
--deleting a row in Sales.Customer table
--Make sure you use a WHERE clause otherwise it will do a Global Delete
DELETE FROM [Sales].[Customer]
WHERE [CustomerID]=4
/* 5 -----------------------------Script-----------------------------
This script will create the database HR
Before running the script be sure that the data and log files are in the correct path for the drives on the server.
*/
-----------------------------------------------------------------*/
USE master
GO
CREATE DATABASE HR --Name of the database
ON
( NAME =HR_data, -- Logical name for Data File
FILENAME = 'C:\dba\datafile\HR_data.mdf', -- Physical location for Data File
SIZE = 100, -- Initial File Size in MB (Mega Bytes)
MAXSIZE = 250, -- Maximum File Size in MB (Mega Bytes)
FILEGROWTH = 10% ) --Filegrowth parameter using percent
LOG ON
( NAME = 'HR_log', -- Logical name for Log File
FILENAME = 'C:\dba\datafile\HR_log.ldf', -- Physical location for Log File
SIZE = 100MB, -- Initial Size in MB (Mega Bytes)
MAXSIZE = 200MB, -- Maximum File Size in MB (Mega Bytes)
FILEGROWTH = 10MB )--Filegrowth parameter using MB (Mega Bytes)
GO
Disclaimer:
All sample code and scripts are compiled for illustrative purposes only. therefore, cannot guarantee or imply reliability, or function of this code or scripts.
All code contained herein are provided to you "AS IS" without any warranties of any kind. Please test all code and scripts in test environment before deployment in production systems.
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