Showing posts with label runs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label runs. Show all posts

Sunday, March 25, 2012

Database files compatible with Win2K & Win2003

SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases on
Win2k to Win2003.
JT
Hi
SQL Server 2000 data files and backups, on 32 or 64 bit, are compatible on
any platform. The base OS does not matter. OS does not play a role here.
Regards
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"Johnny" wrote:

> SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
> I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
> files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases on
> Win2k to Win2003.
> JT

Database files compatible with Win2K & Win2003

SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases on
Win2k to Win2003.
JTHi
SQL Server 2000 data files and backups, on 32 or 64 bit, are compatible on
any platform. The base OS does not matter. OS does not play a role here.
Regards
--
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"Johnny" wrote:
> SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
> I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
> files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases on
> Win2k to Win2003.
> JT

Database files compatible with Win2K & Win2003

SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases on
Win2k to Win2003.
JTHi
SQL Server 2000 data files and backups, on 32 or 64 bit, are compatible on
any platform. The base OS does not matter. OS does not play a role here.
Regards
--
Mike Epprecht, Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Zurich, Switzerland
MVP Program: http://www.microsoft.com/mvp
Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/epprecht/
"Johnny" wrote:

> SQL Server 2000/SP3 runs on Win2K.
> I've failover clustering server run on Win2003. Are the system database
> files compatible on both Win2K & Win003 ? That I can switch the databases
on
> Win2k to Win2003.
> JTsql

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

database error

I'm using 8.5. Have a report that runs via Latitude, custom db sw for the collections industry.

I have a report that I have to add a table to. Which I did, needed to set the location of the table that was there. Once onboard, I verify database and come up smelling like a rose. However when I run the report I get...

ODBC errror: [Microsoft] [ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]The column prefix 'tablename' does not match with a table name or alias name used in the query.

Followed by a Error detected by database DLL.

Make sense to anyone? Many thanks in advance for input...is the name of your table 'tablename'? Or is that just a substitution? I'm not by any means an expert with CR - but it sounds like something is wrong with your query. If you know anything about SQL Queries - go to Database>Show SQL Query and check it out. Paste it in here if you're still having problems.

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Database Design Tool

I've been desiging a database.

From a previous job, I've seen a report that runs off the database management tool in SQL Server 2005 that prints out comments entered at the table and column level. I can't find that report on my current system.

I wondered if this is a feature of the tool when the tool is installed as a client rather than the tool locally on the server, as part of the server install.

Any help is appreciated.

Andrew

Hi Andrew,
Just a guess but maybe you are talking about extended properties?
From the context menu of a table or column you will find a "page" called Extended Properties for that table or column. Should work the same regardless of whether you are on a local SSMS or a remote SSMS. I believe you can also script only the extended properties of all or selected objects if that is interesting. Note that extended properties are optional and must be provided by developer. Otherwise they are blank.
Regards,
Bill
|||

I've found a comment property for both columns and tables. I don't recall going to an 'extended' property page. The comment property at the table level appears on the regular list of table properties at the right of the design tool. To put a comment on a column, I've used the column modify method. I right click on the column and pick 'modify'.

Is the script you refer to something I have to write, or is there an existing script in the tool.

I wasn't paying close enough attention, but I think the output from the report I saw was a Word Doc.

Andrew

|||

There is not anything built in that will generate a word doc but I am sure the community has one, try seaerching some of the following sites;

www.codeplex.com

www.sqlteam.com

www.sqlservercentral.com

www.codeproject.com