Sometimes there is a need to get record counts from every table in your database. One way of doing this is to do a SELECT count(*) on all of your tables, but this could create a lot of overhead especially for large databases and large tables. If you don't require an exact answer, it isn't necessary to use a SELECT count(*) query on the rows in a table to get the row count.
SELECT so.[name] as [table name]
, CASE WHEN si.indid between 1 and 254
THEN si.[name] ELSE NULL END
AS [Index Name]
, si.indid
FROM sysindexes si
INNER JOIN sysobjects so
ON si.id = so.id
WHERE si.indid <>
AND so.type = 'U' -- Only User Tables
AND so.[name] != 'dtproperties'
ORDER BY so.[name]
You see things; and you say 'Why?' But I dream things that never were; and I say 'Why not?'
Monday, February 9, 2009
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- Stored procedure which were created in last 7days
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