Building High Performance Stored Procedures
[NOTE: Update 12 Nov 2014. The most recent bug (KB article KB2965069) is THANKFULLY very unlikely for most environments (mentioned below). As a result, I’m glad
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[NOTE: Update 12 Nov 2014. The most recent bug (KB article KB2965069) is THANKFULLY very unlikely for most environments (mentioned below). As a result, I’m glad
Date & Time: Tuesday, February 25, 2014 – 6:30-9pm Evening theme/title: SQL Server – Are you talking to me? Groups/Target Audience: SQL Server and .NET
I’ve been seeing this over the past few years, imagine this scenario: You have a stored procedure that runs well most of the time but
I've decided to create a new series of posts – just because you can, doesn't mean you should! These are going to go in a
OK, I've had a bit of a tangent going on optimizing stored procedures and its all revolved around adhoc plan caching and potentially wasted cache
In my post describing the new SQL Server 2008 configuration option [optimize for adhoc workloads] titled: Plan cache and optimizing for adhoc workloads, I asked
I mentioned that servers receiving a lot of dynamic constructs (typically those generated by client SQL apps/ORMs/LINQ, etc.) can start to consume too much plan
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