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  • SSRS 2005 giving me "Invalid URI: The format of the URI could not be determined" when trying to cust

    - by Brian
    Hello, I'm getting the error "Invalid URI: The format of the URI could not be determined" when customizing it. I've made several changes to the configuration files and UI, but I keep getting this error. It isn't logging it too in the event log nor the log files, which makes it very annoying to debug. So how do I figure out where the error is coming from? Is it with the URL that's pointing to the ReportServer2005.asmx file, or something else? Updated: The specific error being logged is: aspnet_wp!library!9!3/11/2010-15:52:49:: i INFO: Initializing WatsonDumpOnExceptions to default value of 'Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.InternalCatalogException,Microsoft.ReportingServices.Modeling.InternalModelingException' because it was not specified in Configuration file. aspnet_wp!library!9!3/11/2010-15:52:49:: i INFO: Initializing WatsonDumpExcludeIfContainsExceptions to default value of 'System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException,System.Threading.ThreadAbortException' because it was not specified in Configuration file. aspnet_wp!library!9!3/11/2010-15:52:49:: i INFO: Initializing SecureConnectionLevel to default value of '1' because it was not specified in Configuration file. aspnet_wp!library!9!3/11/2010-15:52:49:: i INFO: Initializing DisplayErrorLink to 'True' as specified in Configuration file. aspnet_wp!library!9!3/11/2010-15:52:49:: i INFO: Initializing WebServiceUseFileShareStorage to default value of 'False' because it was not specified in Configuration file. aspnet_wp!ui!9!3/11/2010-15:52:52:: e ERROR: Invalid URI: The format of the URI could not be determined. aspnet_wp!ui!9!3/11/2010-15:52:53:: e ERROR: HTTP status code -- 500 -------Details-------- System.UriFormatException: Invalid URI: The format of the URI could not be determined. at Microsoft.SqlServer.ReportingServices2005.RSConnection.GetSecureMethods() at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.Global.RSWebServiceWrapper.GetSecureMethods() at Microsoft.SqlServer.ReportingServices2005.RSConnection.IsSecureMethod(String methodname) at Microsoft.SqlServer.ReportingServices2005.RSConnection.ValidateConnection() at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.Global.SecureAllAPI() at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.ReportingPage.EnsureHttpsLevel(HttpsLevel level) at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.ReportingPage.ReportingPage_Init(Object sender, EventArgs args) at System.EventHandler.Invoke(Object sender, EventArgs e) at System.Web.UI.Control.OnInit(EventArgs e) at System.Web.UI.Page.OnInit(EventArgs e) at System.Web.UI.Control.InitRecursive(Control namingContainer) at System.Web.UI.Page.ProcessRequestMain(Boolean includeStagesBeforeAsyncPoint, Boolean includeStagesAfterAsyncPoint) aspnet_wp!ui!9!3/11/2010-15:52:53:: e ERROR: Exception in ShowErrorPage: System.Threading.ThreadAbortException: Thread was being aborted. at System.Threading.Thread.AbortInternal() at System.Threading.Thread.Abort(Object stateInfo) at System.Web.HttpResponse.End() at System.Web.HttpServerUtility.Transfer(String path, Boolean preserveForm) at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.ReportingPage.ShowErrorPage(String errMsg) at at System.Threading.Thread.AbortInternal() at System.Threading.Thread.Abort(Object stateInfo) at System.Web.HttpResponse.End() at System.Web.HttpServerUtility.Transfer(String path, Boolean preserveForm) at Microsoft.ReportingServices.UI.ReportingPage.ShowErrorPage(String errMsg) Thanks.

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  • Undo Table Partitioning - SQL Server 2008

    - by Binder
    I have a table 'X' and did the following CREATE PARTITION FUNCTION PF1(INT) AS RANGE LEFT FOR VALUES (1, 2, 3, 4) CREATE PARTITION SCHEME PS1 AS PARTITION PF1 ALL TO ([PRIMARY]) CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX CIDX_X ON X(col1) ON PS1(col1) this 3 steps created 4 logical partitions of the data I had. My question is, how do i revert this partitioning to its original state ?

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  • Parsing XML in a non-XML column

    - by slugster
    Hi, i am reasonably proficient with SQLServer, but i'm not a DBA so i'm not sure how to approach this. I have an XML chunk stored in an ntext column. Due to it being a legacy database and the requirements of the project i cannot change the table (yet). This is an example of the data i need to manipulate: <XmlSerializableHashtable xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"> <Entries> <Entry> <key xsi:type="xsd:string">CurrentYear</key><value xsi:type="xsd:string">2010</value> </Entry> <Entry> <key xsi:type="xsd:string">CurrentMonth</key><value xsi:type="xsd:string">4</value> </Entry> </Entries> </XmlSerializableHashtable> each row will have a chunk like this, but obviously with different keys/values in the XML. Is there any clever way i can parse this XML in to a name/value pairs style view? Or should i be using SQLServer's XML querying abilities even though it isn't an XML column? If so, how would i query a specific value out of that column? (Note: adding a computed XML column on the end of the table is a possibility, if that helps). Thanks for any assistance!

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  • How to avoid circular relationship in SQL-Server?

    - by Shimmy
    I am creating a self-related table: Table Item columns: ItemId int - PK; Amount money - not null; Price money - a computed column using a UDF that retrieves value according to the items ancestors' Amount. ParentItemId int - nullable, reference to another ItemId in this table. I need to avoid a loop, meaning, a sibling cannot become an ancestor of his ancestors, meaning, if ItemId=2 ParentItemId = 1, then ItemId 1 ParentItemId = 2 shouldn't be allowed. I don't know what should be the best practice in this situation. I think I should add a CK that gets a Scalar value from a UDF or whatever else. EDIT: Another option is to create an INSTEAD OF trigger and put in 1 transaction the update of the ParentItemId field and selecting the Price field from the @@RowIdentity, if it fails cancel transaction, but I would prefer a UDF validating. Any ideas are sincerely welcomed.

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  • Interesting SQL Sorting Issue

    - by rofly
    It's crunch time, deadline for my most recent contract is coming in two days and almost everything is complete and working fine (knock on wood) except for one issue. In one of my stored procedures, I'm needing to return a result set as follows. group_id | name A101 | Craig A102 | Craig Z101 | Craig Z102 | Craig A101 | Jim A102 | Jim Z101 | Jim Z102 | Jim B101 | Andy B102 | Andy Z101 | Andy Z102 | Andy The names need to be sorted by the first character of the group id and also include the Z101/Z102 entries. By sorting strictly by the group id, I get a result set as follows: A101 | Craig A102 | Craig A101 | Jim A102 | Jim B101 | Andy B102 | Andy Z101 | Andy Z102 | Andy Z101 | Jim Z102 | Jim I really can't think of a solution that doesn't involve me making a cursor and bloating the stored procedure up more than it already is. I'm sure a great mind out there has an elegant solution and I'm eager to see what the community can come up with. Thanks a ton in advance.

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  • Problem with Mapping Linq-to-Sql on different Types

    - by csharpnoob
    Hi, maybe someone can help. I want to have on mapped Linq-Class different Datatype. This is working: private System.Nullable<short> _deleted = 1; [Column(Storage = "_deleted", Name = "deleted", DbType = "SmallInt", CanBeNull = true)] public System.Nullable<short> deleted { get { return this._deleted; } set { this._deleted = value; } } Sure thing. But no when i want to place some logic for boolean, like this: private System.Nullable<short> _deleted = 1; [Column(Storage = "_deleted", Name = "deleted", DbType = "SmallInt", CanBeNull = true)] public bool deleted { get { if (this._deleted == 1) { return true; } return false; } set { if(value == true) { this._deleted = (short)1; }else { this._deleted = (short)0; } } } I get always runtime error: [TypeLoadException: GenericArguments[2], "System.Nullable`1[System.Int16]", on 'System.Data.Linq.Mapping.PropertyAccessor+Accessor`3[T,V,V2]' violates the constraint of type parameter 'V2'.] I can't change the database to bit.. I need to have casting in mapping class.

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  • SSRS 2008 - How to hide the plus icon in a group visibility toggle cell

    - by Daniel Coffman
    I have a report that shows or hides columns in a group based on a header cell. SSRS makes this pretty easy and is kind enough to place a little plus/minus icon in the toggling cell. I want to HIDE this plus/minus icon when there is only one column of data in the subgroup, because it shows that one column by default so expanding the group doesn't do anything. This really only applies to one specific group, because all the others always have more than one column of data, so a way to hide only the icon for a specific group would be fine. JavaScript won't work (I don't think) because the client ID of the plus/minus image is generated by the report and changes with each generation. see this image for more clarity: http://imgur.com/vqaQA.png

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  • Taking a snapshot (cloning) of a project using Linq 2 Sql

    - by JoeBlogs1999
    I have a Project entity with several child tables, eg ProjectAwards ProjectTeamMember I would like to copy the data from Project (and child tables) into a new Project record and update the Project status. eg var projectEntity = getProjectEntity(projectId); draftProjectEntity = projectEntity draftProjectEntity.Status = NewStatus context.SubmitChanges(); I found this link from Marc Gravell Its part of the way there but it updates the child records to the new draftProject, where I need it to copy.

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  • SQL Stored Procedure: Business Hours

    - by Jacob
    How can I create a stored procedure that accepts a start and end date.(e.g April 1 - April 30 1.) Get the business days including Saturdays x (a value). Plus 2.) Get Holidays x (a value) and return the total. I'm new to this, I guess it would be a tsql function. hmm. any help would be appreciated. Thanks

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  • sp_send_dbmail - MS SQL 2008

    - by Nev_Rahd
    sp_send_dbmail works fine on one server as below: EXEC msdb.dbo.sp_send_dbmail @profile_name = 'xxxx Mail Profile', @recipients = 'xxx.com', @body = 'xxxxxxxx', @subject = 'xxx - Please do not reply to this email'; But on other server where got same Mail profile setup throws an error saying it excepts value for parameters @copy_recipients, @blind_copy_recipients (though these are optional) Where do I need to check ? any help please Thanks

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  • [Linq to SQL] Multiple foreign keys to the same table

    - by cdonner
    I have a reference table with all sorts of controlled value lookup data for gender, address type, contact type, etc. Many tables have multiple foreign keys to this reference table I also have many-to-many association tables that have two foreign keys to the same table. Unfortunately, when these tables are pulled into a Linq model and the DBML is generated, SQLMetal does not look at the names of the foreign key columns, or the names of the constraints, but only at the target table. So I end up with members called Reference1, Reference2, ... not very maintenance-friendly. Example: <Association Name="tb_reference_tb_account" Member="tb_reference" <====== ThisKey="shipping_preference_type_id" OtherKey="id" Type="tb_reference" IsForeignKey="true" /> <Association Name="tb_reference_tb_account1" Member="tb_reference1" <====== ThisKey="status_type_id" OtherKey="id" Type="tb_reference" IsForeignKey="true" /> I can go into the DBML and manually change the member names, of course, but this would mean I can no longer round-trip my database schema. This is not an option at the current stage of the model, which is still evolving. Splitting the reference table into n individual tables is also not desirable. I can probably write a script that runs against the XML after each generation and replaces the member name with something derived from ThisKey (since I adhere to a naming convention for these types of keys). Has anybody found a better solution to this problem?

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  • How to Transform a user's search string into a MS SQL Full-Text Search Phrase

    - by Atomiton
    I've search for answers for this and I can't seem to find an answer to what should be somewhat simple. This is related to another question I asked, but it's different. What's the best way to take a user's search phrase and throw it into a CONTAINSTABLE(table, column, @phrase, topN ) phrase? Say, for example the user inputs: Books by "Dr. Seuss" What's the best way to turn that into something that will return results in my ContainsTAble() phrase? I was previously parsing the search phrase and writing something like ISABOUT("Books" WEIGHT(1.0), "by" WEIGHT(0.9), "Dr. Seuss" WEIGHT(0.8)) as my @phrase but ISABOUT seems to be returning odd results... especially when one word searches are entered. Any Ideas?

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  • HTML text input and using the input as a variable in a script(tcl)/sql(sqlite)

    - by Fantastic Fourier
    Hello all, I'm very VERY new at this whole web thing. And I'm just very confused in general. Basically, what I want to do is take an input via text using HTML and adding that input to database, table trans. Should be simple but I am lost. <li>Transaction Number</li> <li><input type=|text| name=|tnumber| </li> // do i need to use value? <li>Employee Name</li> <li><input type=|text| name=|ename| </li> <li><input type=|SUBMIT| value=|Add|></li> ...... ...... sqlite3 db $::env(ROOT)/database.db mb eval {INSERT INTO trans VALUES ($tnumber, $ename} mb close They are both in a same file and there are only two fields to the database to keep things simple. What I can see here is that tnumber and ename aren't declared as variables. So how do I do that so that the text input is assigned to respective variables?

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  • SyncFramework upgrade from 1.0 to 2.0 Sql Server CE database change tracking issue

    - by Andronicus
    I'm trying to upgrade an application that uses Sync Framework 1.0 to synchronise a SqlServerCe database with SqlServer 2005. On the client, the existing database already has change tracking enabled, but when the sync is initiated SyncFramework 2.0 fails to find the last Sync Received anchor and then tries to re=initialize the Change tracking, which fails. I get the exception... {System.Exception} = {"The specified change tracking operation is not supported. To carry out this operation on the table, disable the change tracking on the table, and enable the change tracking."} It seems like all I can do is delete the local database and recreate it. Which is not a great solution for us, since some of the data in the clients database is not synced with the server, and our users would prefer not to loose this data in the upgrade. Is there any reason why SyncFramework 2.0 cannot locate the existing Last received sync anchor?

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  • SQL Server giving a weird conversion error

    - by codingguy3000
    Hello Everyone I'm stuck and any help you can give me is greatly appreciated. create table stackoverflow_rules(myguid uniqueidentifier primary key, myvarchar50 varchar(50)) insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C4CF31-2C4C-4C78-BBDC-2D0FDAA891CF','9985276') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F865BBD-1D79-4931-BCFE-71AD7A14B145','9985275') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C91124D9-CE83-44C6-A979-427858BBCDCE','9985274') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('18D89F3C-D15D-4A27-9695-CE4417A9D752','9985273') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40C9A127-D50D-440C-A6BF-A3C292B56121','9985272') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3191CE74-6443-4DF0-ABFB-4083150E27A7','9985271') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('489606B3-8EE8-4308-BD3B-660FEC999B84','9985270') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7FB986D6-7ACF-4453-B124-E688514D3A84','9985269') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1662CB-FBC2-418A-9FFD-453895EE6FA4','9985268') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6180E683-AA19-4B5D-9AA1-370B9AA8C156','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39BDD429-4C49-4351-951F-016B89E700D0','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A09CF26-B168-48D2-9178-EBBD6C0BA5F4','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56BA06A7-71F6-4AC2-817A-69A3E800BE54','9985266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('35D8C2FE-4793-40BC-AECA-10AA722866AE','9985265') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('84162588-D2A2-4B67-869D-2D7A0CB3ABEC','9985264') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('05A8BE08-B0CF-4ADC-A901-2DB6B70713DA','9985263') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('11E1B3F5-5EC0-43BF-B868-B30BCC5F97B3','9985262') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D48875E9-4A2B-4A5E-8C3A-6788ADD2E44E','9985261') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5C29D799-5F86-4B5D-8B31-1AFB9E289417','9985260') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3FAF4D60-F06A-4754-A26F-61DE6A121E9E','9985259') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F001BF6-BF60-4F40-AAE1-32CD707E87F8','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56A91F39-F9D2-438C-A424-F26ED799F723','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F55F72CA-0C2B-4DE7-B725-C9521CD57B23','9985257') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('364808A7-46E6-4639-A14D-6A350A56D2A0','9985256') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('68FA5B18-BBE3-4F1F-A9DE-D46853AD5D4A','9985255') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0118D37-807A-4D29-9B56-790F3D810C64','9985254') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E998F33E-F05A-4C49-8CC2-B90BCFA9AE0E','9985253') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0531477-335C-4A7D-A1E7-1DAD54ECB7AD','9985252') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('96540D09-BA49-413B-9FD6-228DF524BE1A','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23CD3C18-DAE2-463B-B27C-977488DF9C5F','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BF4AE7D-0AF0-47F9-9388-A2D4CA4C3160','9985250') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E1892F4D-471C-4A49-8D68-F9F1E6E9C275','9985249') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('641A62CC-1DEE-4DFD-BC9A-DD47D7C45B18','9985248') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3AF2F7CA-489D-4A79-A6F5-DB5578F381D0','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('939B3773-BE13-483C-A27F-5594A23AB6F2','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('81A5FD90-1E2D-4DB5-A10F-5624A576D566','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E87109DD-7283-4B60-AB7F-F9A3DD384E52','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('689A789F-0FFC-45AE-87DF-66C5130338E2','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4A9D3A2D-940B-4D45-8234-A1C98FF8A2FB','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75073565-E623-40FC-AEF3-81620F2514A8','9985245') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DB583FF8-1635-47C1-8241-D37C015C7642','9985244') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39EA148B-55D1-4878-925A-39FA8592F451','9985243') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF1CE2D7-ABD3-460B-A7DC-BD0E2B2A5388','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B6431717-26F0-436E-9DCC-C0C5240AC329','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F22E672-6F3D-454C-ABA7-D9B84D12DDE0','9985241') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0436E893-DC43-4FF7-8BDC-BD0BF9E9A55D','9985240') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('60B2FE73-3575-4047-B324-63620FEACD6B','9985239') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2041E1E5-F60F-4494-A000-F349F49662EC','9985238') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B89636C8-4648-4058-8DC6-95DCE468CA63','9985237') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4EC1B486-1E9C-4B41-94C1-5B24471BAD3D','9985236') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4C86120E-1A27-4F59-948B-F11D8ACD498E','9985234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E8A1EA7A-5337-4769-9D23-25F7BFB589AF','9985217') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E7982F0-5899-4214-A05A-262E05A540CB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C55B838F-FD63-40E9-97AF-25E02A37ABB7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('95296596-ED86-4A88-8C46-27CF79D4AFB9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('149BC6CC-857C-4CD7-B374-29EE6382CFCF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D3E88FC-1DB5-4BAF-A16B-29F2A2C7D997','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6AD4-3860-411E-A247-22B9D00C9053','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('83BD156B-C5ED-460E-95F0-21E8B4254BF8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD09C37-E224-414D-8C41-220B6528EB9C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A46D0B0D-70E2-4AEF-BF30-2244FFA8EF9E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('824B7F04-51B4-48F6-920A-1FDE8571E32F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('79DD6034-A9DC-4AC1-9CD3-338F0521AC99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BFD35E07-C5DE-4C8B-ADC4-36069655F450','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D655AD53-8107-481B-A1C9-340A7B31EFB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7E6FF0E9-E1F4-4522-AB91-1A64C2AC0E3A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A977BFE-17F6-46FA-8568-1A8ED2F48483','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D95A941D-DEB3-46B5-8B2B-1AC9741824ED','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('55528060-12AE-4C2E-A4A1-11E40881DEAE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E99B4179-DE6E-4FCB-B7B9-165C05A94424','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20D2D92B-E45A-4883-A114-109C41E2F278','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7161CC4A-0B3E-4B97-A973-0C5A7F26CC0D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5E267539-8412-4423-A82C-0C74C995D561','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AE173244-38CD-4B8D-A1CB-0DC112AC6F54','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3ED8BF74-D0D1-4D11-92B3-008F11E34308','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F77EAF9-0520-495A-ADB5-027F611E418D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34DAFFBC-0733-4EC0-8607-0287DA5929D6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5266FB2F-2829-4C60-91E7-00D9A0832B8E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A1EC9933-92F0-4805-93C2-071F503BE816','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC19E064-940A-4EEA-9A12-07D2A0680C03','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7CA5F400-0E57-4A86-B4E1-094720E98B56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A7F95B9-79B6-4323-B390-5B30AE23F66C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CCA677CB-8889-40E6-8FDC-54C33DCBAD93','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('345FACAF-90B2-4B2D-B6CF-577F242F28C9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20531AFD-21EB-4B75-B50C-5FEABDAE29DB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A8FF5B5F-7976-43FE-B013-67CEE5F07710','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AEF6E39A-6CC2-48E8-9999-65D7CD103A45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB565EE-4A53-40B9-9D95-66034FD72B6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0DAC1F6-B7E0-476F-8543-6282203A72C7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DACE56ED-5964-44FD-9E35-68E3B409B2D7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C64F5A8A-1930-4824-9F0E-68EF848F2F86','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38817195-BDB0-44AC-988D-690BE9E50FD0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF4202D8-A23A-48DB-8799-694578EED45A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D26A3E39-EEA2-4928-82F9-676B3F901021','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0D3F16C2-237A-4461-9851-6B0555EDADCE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F8CCEE52-A31D-4B6D-9F9F-6D53BE7EB919','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BCE3146A-AACE-4CF5-ADF1-3D5E57827D96','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D6E4347-ABC8-4892-89EC-3FE666A8523B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BD465A9-DC91-4960-BCC7-42EAEE51024A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54FCE80F-F551-4548-BCE2-4499AB66D93F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('843C8651-A95D-458F-A6E7-488F5978FB56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BE7BC8D-BC97-4F8F-85BB-48CC970B9465','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6C611A14-11CC-454D-A9C8-48CF0B2776A9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('50819781-F028-4976-A406-45D88804C566','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1EE5DBE0-0EA3-4F9B-8C78-469D00888892','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33B87A5D-CB69-4BD2-BEC8-4D90D6A21232','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C31D7CD1-E9BA-4B03-BB11-4DE7022A45AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1FC057-4C57-4C27-86E4-4EC887B77ABE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7811CF7B-2935-47A6-92CB-520C4E0AEC4A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DAB5B2D-3D94-4F47-B7F5-536FAF08BCC6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F405742-CF20-4995-84D3-976B108DBB99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2852C9C8-325D-4C82-837E-9D6E751B794F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40E87A07-DA9B-4277-90BB-8FA994470CB1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('732DF392-C8D6-4EEF-B046-8FC6C0DB4DEC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AA55681E-FE4A-46E9-8809-928941C165AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C146FDD8-EF42-48B4-A357-90CEE93FE902','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0FEAAAD-8B44-4797-BD1F-A34AC872EC39','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A45F22EE-8740-4A3B-ABB5-A8F7EE32B107','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A073622-C5D6-41B0-BCC2-8220ED1978BA','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C7CFCCDC-5ADF-4BCF-BBE4-7E6D611B96CC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A618A9A7-5DAC-4658-9B6F-7FC091C49122','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F698448-929F-4E3B-A6B1-810BF66DC9AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD04ED9-AC24-4E80-8902-7AF2351DAB7B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DA5D721-DFDD-4E96-9A5C-7DF7B0FA9ABB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76816CF3-FB2E-440D-91E7-7FF179CE2702','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('228A8BC4-D136-4FDA-B006-84FD69D583A0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('838DCC6F-0C37-4144-9461-892F1DE2A0D4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E65DF83F-FDA5-4883-9E29-8CAB66297328','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('621547A3-613E-4CB7-9537-8D1FF987ADC7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2ABB681F-5258-4DF3-A0B8-89962ADDBCB8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F54E5C88-17FA-407C-B457-8B69077748E9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('63D66460-3834-4873-9BD4-74148EC300F4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('14A19194-457F-40D3-B08E-715EF830FD75','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75CF2565-D36A-46F6-935E-BFD82144B8A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EDA93745-2009-41F6-B01F-C3F9930C0F67','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20CFC7EE-7188-49F0-BDEB-C0CAF3610F2C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ED6EDD00-2151-4CA7-9F22-BF6DE74B0622','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC8DAC77-E516-4B8E-9FB8-C5A4C963563A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C6FDECC9-24BE-4AA0-B33C-C9195DC630B0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD9890BA-8F8A-4596-B0F0-BA2F3467E5B4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F496F30-1E08-4174-ABE4-BBE3977268EF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CD7D3D2-77D4-43DE-A44F-B248AAF8891F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FFC7E6E7-00E9-41E8-BD11-B0EFD4BA3971','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8348F9C-D57F-4561-9981-B14DAEE7257B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CAE1761-8DB0-4D18-8FF6-AD79D44EF699','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A241CB7-1FAE-4767-8E13-AF3A66123DC0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B836DB33-FB5A-4FF7-A293-D7A29488A6F6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23207756-F6E1-406C-AEAC-DFC1710E3E41','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('64ED1587-8791-414F-B2EA-E265584BECE9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('07442948-0FE7-4EDD-8779-E4808B20852C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ACAE3351-3EDF-43E3-8021-E4CBAF20BA55','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1E96680B-1E92-40F2-AAAE-E4D524206982','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('57A0F1D0-8029-4110-9C2A-D3A2F13E6776','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0A76745-1930-4755-90EA-D3CA0240BA6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5379B540-4DCC-4A71-BE19-D1DA4B808A4D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B41B60EB-5C83-4CA6-8768-D2226A164FB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('31CA2727-7227-4377-B127-D261AA0CD304','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD7102BB-FA67-4A33-82C4-D3616ED7CB3F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7090FCA6-144A-430B-A609-CDDFB39C4D25','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('382BE0D2-A92A-4D73-B2CE-D640A2BBA523','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A4011C0-40C8-4ABD-8ACF-D6D3A220B940','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53A62E1F-5926-4DEA-A7FB-C99B14A2120D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24C84EE0-70DF-4602-B133-F1CB765F2B29','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B40C80C7-26C0-43F9-9B8A-F2C46A6FD79F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8F9FE478-6961-4042-A62D-F464F21BFC46','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E9B27D8-C963-4413-ABB5-F31F307F2AE1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CCAB652-042A-4C6F-B89B-ECBFFCA468C6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDA7C815-F4ED-4E6D-AE95-ED18005651EB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6D48A842-B5F9-45AA-BC3C-EF74C911E2FC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('571A48F3-10E2-419C-8E72-EB4B833FA2A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C54188-4CD7-447D-9C47-E7C7F4A87A47','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F8E94BC-1612-4086-A6C1-E883C83758E4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24315A1A-CFD9-4984-AF64-F9A79E960D45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38602998-8149-4B6A-91EA-F9D4B93810A6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6A11-E422-4EA1-B4AC-FDD1197BB7F3','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDDCB1EA-37C9-4833-BDD8-FEFDEEF0A749','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5241815C-CE10-4C08-BE01-CB2D1012CCF0','9980066') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0E5E79E-4502-42F8-B8C6-EDE3D20526B4','9970234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B173FC5D-BAB3-4942-A904-D9D3BA66A1ED','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D5C2A2D9-2BA6-4059-896C-B464C8C8CB5F','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('32B865C7-1D67-457A-9550-DFDBCBFB12C6','9951166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('82F0A99B-0C88-44EB-BE50-265C6C4C1B86','9400000') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BDE9DC0D-B9A7-4AC9-83D5-8F9ED5F25FDA','9299199') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FE2415A-9D51-4AD4-9679-74BDA93DC6A6','9299166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BC3D4FF-5FBB-484E-8BC6-CFE90706E3D2','9299111') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0FC22F14-A499-4C8C-9E6B-0CF613ACF505','9281266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AC6B2795-A9A0-40DF-9BAF-04D4A74F4B9B','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DAA73B60-65B9-46B2-B1AC-76A74B621700','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D419DCBB-A76E-47DF-A59D-803AFAB770C5','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('405847E0-4764-4409-81E8-8ECCCAAE94BB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76D59559-F986-45EF-9F74-7870D97A377D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3F6F78A9-7930-4F76-839F-77304396CBC3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2C1A62F2-B783-432B-B83A-6BD8B29EE2DE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D371D319-6E88-4286-A46E-6C1905ADD6AC','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10C42C2E-DC1A-43C4-959C-98D3A798D631','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('215F0003-188D-45C9-85BE-9B3811760CCB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4DD2BA43-BA1C-44BE-8C10-996454D63205','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('26D863E7-6F96-42BC-A2BA-99B30D94F6D9','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('625A2793-A60F-4FE7-9BD4-A953877B258D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5B5A2538-74E0-4A6F-9929-AA29BA3BDCCE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8597353-0254-42AB-BAF7-AA4DAF195CC8','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('22F392BC-B42C-434F-9E32-AB8DFFC6EA76','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E703EEE4-82B1-43C0-914F-ABCF3EF53E91','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('09BD6548-7395-4450-A7CA-D0AB0631F222','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('71D737EB-59CA-4685-827D-E17A0B4FA44D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F09ACB1E-64B0-4F29-86BF-E323C5347883','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8A39E85B-8E49-44C1-8B4A-B9D79CC3F97F','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E3BE436C-0BEC-45CE-9680-AFCE70D59B84','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('915D4F2A-8430-479F-84ED-064A3D6889DA','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FF6DEFF5-072D-4E14-A6C2-0EF4862CCF28','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E7944D1-5A85-4D85-9660-138F30BED95C','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E449E8A8-1CE4-49DE-898F-1C357777B674','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('65E89A21-5908-4913-840A-28E625F4C003','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E23175FD-B60E-4FD4-A99A-2DB232BCB6B1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A521CC05-21C1-4759-AA00-384014F9C4CB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('218CE896-8D3F-447B-A504-33428F797CE2','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D4A3A407-20BF-481D-95DE-2C2BED13FD60','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B5FCEB1B-3F0D-4DFE-B47D-4D44E88879A1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('519BB489-1606-4A64-BA49-456DE79FC471','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('837D5167-CE68-4840-9592-432D371EE3AF','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F140182F-844E-4CA7-BAA1-6A96FA726A93','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8FB3AE45-3BFF-4DBF-ABAE-61A97EE73F36','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33D59F0B-DAD6-4608-BF70-F2C49805FF54','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5BFB5CEC-1322-49B0-A626-EC94092998A3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB2E1F8-A4F6-48AC-B789-FB1F46A89617','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CD559FD0-552F-4F54-A638-F86878413D7B','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D23AC171-E7E8-4310-B3B5-1253CCA33E5C','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0E777743-0C70-4D76-9293-076F9DBC02EB','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0CDE199-9BDF-4CDD-8E32-1384CB8512B4','9200166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1F48F171-5179-4EC9-9554-2DA6EF60B9E8','9002266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A9168993-F6AF-4F81-A166-441411E72691','9001166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('25FB4906-2AC8-4A29-B077-C4BC681D3227','9000001') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('02E14983-49E2-4867-B0C2-0BCF9BC3BAB6','8860235') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53F915DE-1A8A-4A75-A661-0CAB56F39B11','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('834F1EB8-AEA0-435F-81AF-0C212BD54A17','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('797AFF3A-8CB0-4AE8-8430-0ED04A72394B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56B83693-3F46-4D8F-93A8-098517C96E94','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1559018C-71F3-45FC-9642-09DFCC06EA78','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('04A86146-97FC-46C4-B1FE-07E916509908','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A3367B3-CB36-40CA-8D7D-02206840089A','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33626BD1-AED2-4AEF-9289-199F641FDFE0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8468E795-71A8-4417-8179-1778FD7E915E','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9EE6FF40-AAFB-46A8-8655-186515189AB8','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D314A6A4-BBB5-4499-9EF4-1B37EA9131B6','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('788898AF-48E6-4DA0-BDBB-12871FE81D35','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34D55FA5-FF82-49B5-A4EF-144999BB1B4F','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C8FF93B1-EB7C-4711-85BA-14C78B7A27C1','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54199346-624C-4B1E-8293-14EE9C6EF23B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5105C133-9120-4075-9EB6-151569E0719D','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D03366DB-BC4A-44CC-ABC8-151F627E2A95','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40EF76A3-2250-4840-90C1-1577AE855EEE','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8E229744-7528-4727-880A-168331E72ED0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10F66C0C-C97B-4A8B-9FAC-160F3AA09A62','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8173CB1C-A65D-4B89-9BD3-2DC4BA2F4C72','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CEAE246-6323-402D-95DB-2AC25DF1FD83','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BB859D4A-3B1C-40FC-8C74-2BD44902894C','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A31C45AF-D149-4789-A22D-2FB3E6A17627','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('52F98EEC-D3AC-429C-948F-306FA865EDE7','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('06E84032-C102-49F4-B544-3169FC1C62F4','8860234') insert into stackoverflo

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  • Cannot create a row of size 8074 which is greater than the allowable maximum row size of 8060.

    - by Lieven Cardoen
    I have already asked a question about this, but the problems keeps on hitting me ;-) I have two tables that are identical. I want to add a xml column. In the first table this is no problem, but in the second table I get the sqlException (title). However, apart from the data in it, they are the same. So, can I get the sqlException because of data in the table? I have also tried to store the field off page with EXEC sp_tableoption 'dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished', 'large value types out of row', 1 but without any succes. The same SqlException keeps coming. First table: PackageSessionNodes CREATE TABLE [dbo].[PackageSessionNodes]( [PackageSessionNodeId] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL, [PackageSessionId] [int] NOT NULL, [TreeNodeId] [int] NOT NULL, [Duration] [int] NULL, [Score] [float] NOT NULL, [ScoreMax] [float] NOT NULL, [Interactions] [xml] NOT NULL, [BrainTeaser] [bit] NULL, [DateCreated] [datetime] NULL, [CompletionStatus] [int] NOT NULL, [ReducedScore] [float] NOT NULL, [ReducedScoreMax] [float] NOT NULL, [ContentInteractions] [xml] NOT NULL, CONSTRAINT [PK_PackageSessionNodes] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ( [PackageSessionNodeId] ASC )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY] ) ON [PRIMARY] Second table: PackageSessionNodesFinished CREATE TABLE [dbo].[PackageSessionNodesFinished]( [PackageSessionNodeFinishedId] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL, [PackageSessionId] [int] NOT NULL, [TreeNodeId] [int] NOT NULL, [Duration] [int] NULL, [Score] [float] NOT NULL, [ScoreMax] [float] NOT NULL, [Interactions] [xml] NOT NULL, [BrainTeaser] [bit] NULL, [DateCreated] [datetime] NULL, [CompletionStatus] [int] NOT NULL, [ReducedScore] [float] NOT NULL, [ReducedScoreMax] [float] NOT NULL, [ContentInteractions] [xml] NULL, CONSTRAINT [PK_PackageSessionNodesFinished] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ( [PackageSessionNodeFinishedId] ASC )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY] ) ON [PRIMARY] First script I tried to run (First two ALTER TABLE work fine, the third crashes on SqlException) ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodes ADD ContentInteractions xml NOT NULL CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodes_ContentInteractions DEFAULT (('<contentinteractions/>')); ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodes DROP CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodes_ContentInteractions ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished ADD ContentInteractions xml NOT NULL CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodesFinished_ContentInteractions DEFAULT (('<contentinteractions/>')); ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished DROP CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodesFinished_ContentInteractions Second script I tried to run with the same result as previous script: EXEC sp_tableoption 'dbo.PackageSessionNodes', 'large value types out of row', 1 ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodes ADD ContentInteractions xml NOT NULL CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodes_ContentInteractions DEFAULT (('<contentinteractions/>')); ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodes DROP CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodes_ContentInteractions EXEC sp_tableoption 'dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished', 'large value types out of row', 1 ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished ADD ContentInteractions xml NOT NULL CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodesFinished_ContentInteractions DEFAULT (('<contentinteractions/>')); ALTER TABLE dbo.PackageSessionNodesFinished DROP CONSTRAINT DF_PackageSessionNodesFinished_ContentInteractions Now, In PackageSessionNodes there are 234 records, in PackageSessionNodesFinished there are 4256946 records. Really would appreciate some help here as I'm stuck.

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  • SQL Server database with clustered GUID PKs - switch clustered index or switch to sequential (comb)

    - by Eyvind
    We have a database in which all the PKs are GUIDs, and most of the PKs are also the clustered index for the table. We know that this is bad (due to the random nature of GUIDs). So, it seems there are basically two options here (short of throwing out GUIDs as PKs altogether, which we cannot do (at least not at this time)). We could change the GUID generation algorithm to e.g. the one that NHibernate uses, as detailed in this post, or we could, for the tables that are under the heaviest use, change to a different clustered index, e.g. an IDENTITY column, and keep the "random" GUIDs as PKs. Is it possible to give any general recommendations in such a scenario? The application in question has 500+ tables, the largest one presently at about 1,5 million rows, a few tables around 500 000 rows, and the rest significantly lower (most of them well below 10K). Furthermore, the application is installed at several customer sites already, so we have to take any possible negative effects for existing customer into consideration. Thanks!

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  • SMO restore of SQL database doesn't overwrite

    - by Tom H.
    I'm trying to restore a database from a backup file using SMO. If the database does not already exist then it works fine. However, if the database already exists then I get no errors, but the database is not overwritten. The "restore" process still takes just as long, so it looks like it's working and doing a restore, but in the end the database has not changed. I'm doing this in Powershell using SMO. The code is a bit long, but I've included it below. You'll notice that I do set $restore.ReplaceDatabase = $true. Also, I use a try-catch block and report on any errors (I hope), but none are returned. Any obvious mistakes? Is it possible that I'm not reporting some error and it's being hidden from me? Thanks for any help or advice that you can give! function Invoke-SqlRestore { param( [string]$backup_file_name, [string]$server_name, [string]$database_name, [switch]$norecovery=$false ) # Get a new connection to the server [Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Server]$server = New-SMOconnection -server_name $server_name Write-Host "Starting restore to $database_name on $server_name." Try { $backup_device = New-Object("Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.BackupDeviceItem") ($backup_file_name, "File") # Get local paths to the Database and Log file locations If ($server.Settings.DefaultFile.Length -eq 0) {$database_path = $server.Information.MasterDBPath } Else { $database_path = $server.Settings.DefaultFile} If ($server.Settings.DefaultLog.Length -eq 0 ) {$database_log_path = $server.Information.MasterDBLogPath } Else { $database_log_path = $server.Settings.DefaultLog} # Load up the Restore object settings $restore = New-Object Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Restore $restore.Action = 'Database' $restore.Database = $database_name $restore.ReplaceDatabase = $true if ($norecovery.IsPresent) { $restore.NoRecovery = $true } Else { $restore.Norecovery = $false } $restore.Devices.Add($backup_device) # Get information from the backup file $restore_details = $restore.ReadBackupHeader($server) $data_files = $restore.ReadFileList($server) # Restore all backup files ForEach ($data_row in $data_files) { $logical_name = $data_row.LogicalName $physical_name = Get-FileName -path $data_row.PhysicalName $restore_data = New-Object("Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.RelocateFile") $restore_data.LogicalFileName = $logical_name if ($data_row.Type -eq "D") { # Restore Data file $restore_data.PhysicalFileName = $database_path + "\" + $physical_name } Else { # Restore Log file $restore_data.PhysicalFileName = $database_log_path + "\" + $physical_name } [Void]$restore.RelocateFiles.Add($restore_data) } $restore.SqlRestore($server) # If there are two files, assume the next is a Log if ($restore_details.Rows.Count -gt 1) { $restore.Action = [Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.RestoreActionType]::Log $restore.FileNumber = 2 $restore.SqlRestore($server) } } Catch { $ex = $_.Exception Write-Output $ex.message $ex = $ex.InnerException while ($ex.InnerException) { Write-Output $ex.InnerException.message $ex = $ex.InnerException } Throw $ex } Finally { $server.ConnectionContext.Disconnect() } Write-Host "Restore ended without any errors." }

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  • SQL RENAME TABLE command

    - by Nano HE
    Hello. I can run RENAME TABLE student TO student_new ; The command is same and easy to follow. Is there a methods to rename a lot of tables in simple command. Assume all the tables belog to the same DB name. I don't need write a lot of code as below? RENAME TALBE pre_access TO pre_new_access; RENAME TALBE pre_activities TO pre_new_activities; RENAME TALBE pre_activityapplies TO pre_new_activityapplies; RENAME TALBE pre_adminactions TO pre_new_adminactions; RENAME TALBE pre_admincustom TO pre_new_admincustom; RENAME TALBE pre_admingroups TO pre_new_admingroups; RENAME TALBE pre_adminnotes TO pre_new_adminnotes; ... (there are still so many tables need to be renamed)

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  • Data refresh and drill down problem with SSAS cube and excel services

    - by chaitanya
    I have a SSAS cube which I am using in an excel document, prepare a report which has drill-down etc and i am publishing it to a sharepoint site. It gets published alright but when I try to drill down it throws an error "Data Refresh failed" etc.The data source and the sharpoint site are on the same machine(running windows server 2008) and we have windows authentication running. From what I have been able to find on the internet there is a problem with passing the windows authentication credentials to the database etc.But I have not been able to find the exact way to sort out these problem. What is the solution for this????

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  • MS SQL Database with clustered GUID PKs - switch clustered index or switch to sequential (comb) GUID

    - by Eyvind
    We have a database in which all the PKs are GUIDs, and most of the PKs are also the clustered index for the table. We know that this is bad (due to the random nature of GUIDs). So, it seems there are basically two options here (short of throwing out GUIDs as PKs altogether, which we cannot do (at least not at this time)). We could change the GUID generation algorithm to e.g. the one that NHibernate uses, as detailed in this post, or we could, for the tables that are under the heaviest use, change to a different clustered index, e.g. an IDENTITY column, and keep the "random" GUIDs as PKs. Is it possible to give any general recommendations in such a scenario? The application in question has 500+ tables, the largest one presently at about 1,5 million rows, a few tables around 500 000 rows, and the rest significantly lower (most of them well below 10K). Furthermore, the application is installed at several customer sites already, so we have to take any possible negative effects for existing customer into consideration. Thanks!

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  • Daily Backups for a single table in Microsoft SQL Server

    - by James Horton
    Hello, I have a table in a database that I would like to backup daily, and keep the backups of the last two weeks. It's important that only this single table will be backed up. I couldn't find a way of creating a maintenance plan or a job that will backup a single table, so I thought of creating a stored procedure job that will run the logic I mentioned above by copying rows from my table to a database on a different server, and deleting old rows from that destination database. Unfortunately, I'm not sure if that's even possible. Any ideas how can I accomplish what I'm trying to do would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.

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