Titlebook: SQL Server T-SQL Recipes; Jason Brimhall,Jonathan Gennick,Wayne Sheffield Book 2015Latest edition David Dye and Jason Brimhall and Timothy

植物群

incisive

Chapter 11: Working with Numbers, what they are capable of doing. Implicit conversion rules sometimes lead to surprising results from seemingly simple-to-understand expressions. The recipes in this chapter show some of the more common operations as well as techniques for guarding against unexpected and unwanted results.

古代

Chapter 12: Transactions, Locking, Blocking, and Deadlocking,at allows you to either disable lock escalation or enable it for a partitioned table. I’ll demonstrate the snapshot isolation level, as well as Dynamic Management Views (DMVs), which are used to monitor and troubleshoot blocking and locking.

芦笋

Chapter 13: Managing Tables,d manipulation. Tables are used to store data in the database and are the central unit upon which most SQL Server database objects depend. Tables are uniquely named within a database and schema and contain one or more columns. Each column has an associated data type that defines the kind of data that can be stored within it.

Anguish

Discrete

Chapter 16: Managing Indexes,n ordering of data rows. These rows are ordered based upon the values stored in certain columns. These columns comprise the index key columns, and their values (for any given row) are a row’s index key.

exclamation

insolence

Chapter 18: User-Defined Functions and Types,into a single function that can then be used within your Transact-SQL queries and programmatic objects. User-defined . (UDTs) allow you to create an alias type based on an underlying system data type and enforce a specific data type, length, and nullability.

不幸的人

cortex