SQL 2012 :: Join Between Two Database - Collation Sequence
Jul 18, 2015
I have two databases with different collation sequences, let them be called A (SQL_Latin1_General_CI_AS) and B (Latin1_General_CI_AS). Now I need to join between the two (including through temp tables with server collation being Latin1_General_CI_AS). In order to get rid of the errors when trying to do so I changed all my statements in the WHERE and ON clauses to
If I were to change the collation of the character typed columns in database A to the one in database B, would it make any difference in terms of performance, or would it just be a useless exercise? Just asking because many of those columns are part of a primary or foreign key that would need to first be dropped and then recreated after changing the collation, and I'd prefer to save myself the effort of writing scripts to do so if the answer is NO.
BTW, I tried to change the database's collation sequence, but that leaves the collation of the columns unchanged.
Can the collation used by SSIS be changed or influenced during install or run time? We have found that our databases, that use a mandatory "LATIN1_GENERAL_BIN", have incorrect SSIS Merge Join output. Changing our database collation in testing didn't make a difference. What matters is the data. Which Windows collation is SSIS using?
put in a Sort task before the Merge Join task as setting advanced properties isn't enough (as described by Eric Johnson here --> [URL] ......
We are using 64-bit SQL Server 2008 R2 w/ SP1 in Windows Server 2008 R2 ENT w/ SP1.
UPDATE from ETL team: Explicitly ordering the source with "COLLATE Latin1_General_CS_AS" seems to have the same effect as using a separate sort task. We don't feel that we can rely on our findings, however, unless we have documentation that this collation is what is behind SSIS.
I've started using a SEQUENCE in a table instead of an identity.
I seem to be experiencing problems of the sequence getting reset to a lower value periodically. Inserting will work on the table, producing the next bigint in the sequence as the primary key, for days and then all of the sudden duplicate primary key errors show up. When I check, the last primary key value in the table is higher than the current value of the sequence.
For example: right now I have primary key values 6000 through 7032 contiguously in the table, all of which were generated with the sequence. Suddenly I'm getting duplicate primary key errors. A quick check of the sequence shows it's at 7002, but the last inserted row has a primary key of 7032!
I'm populating this table in one place (in the application layer), leaving the primary key null, which allows the default constraint to get the next sequence.
When the problem shows up, I've reset the sequence to the higher number in the past and all is well for many days, then the problem occurs again.
The definition for the sequence is:
CREATE SEQUENCE [dbo].[IntegrationQueueSEQ] AS [bigint] START WITH 1 INCREMENT BY 1 MINVALUE 0 MAXVALUE 9223372036854775807 CYCLE CACHE 50
The default constraint for the primary key on the table is defined as:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[IntegrationQueue] ADD CONSTRAINT [DF_IntegrationQueue_IntegrationQueueID] DEFAULT (NEXT VALUE FOR [dbo].[IntegrationQueueSEQ]) FOR [IntegrationQueueID]
I need to be able to identify breaks in a sequence so I can evaluate the data more correctly. In the sample I have given I need to be able to identify the break in sequence at 69397576, ideally I would set that as a D. My query also needs to recognize that the 3 sequences following 69397576 are sequential and would belong to that set. so the out come would look like this.
I have setup db containment with a different Collation that the TempDB and it works perfectly when using temptables. However, when I try to run a script with links a table on my contained db with systable, example sys.allobjects I still get the collation error. I or now added "COLLATE database_default" for the fields which is causing the error on the join. I know we do not link to the the systables a lot so it's easier using db containment where we have a lot of collation issues when working with temptables.
The option is not available to change collation to be the same as the system databases.
Another question I have is, our database is currently using Latin1_General_BIN. Our system db's are on Latin1_General_CI_AS. This DB ontainment is OK and working here. What happens if we add Reporting services db which uses Latin1_General _CI_AS_KS_WS, will it work using our DB collation,with TempDB and Reporting services collation or are we going to run into trouble. I did actually test this and we do get the following collation error when combining Temp tables with our database and Reporting services
Msg 468, Level 16, State 9, Line 4
Cannot resolve the collation conflict between "Latin1_General_CI_AS_KS_WS" and "Latin1_General_BIN" in the equal to operation.
I have a developer that would like to store a column of data in Spanish and another column of data in French. What collation should I set for each column?
Create Table Sample (ID int not null primary key, RefID int , SeqNo int , Name varchar(10) )
insert into Sample
select 1, 1000, 1, 'Mike' union select 2, 1000, 2, 'Mikey' union select 3, 1000, 3, 'Michel' union select 4, 1001, 1, 'Carmel' union
[code]....
select * from SampleI have here sample data given. What I want to do is, I want to check the RefID which is not having proper order of sequence number. If you see the RefID 1000, 1001 they are having properly sequence order in SeqNo field. But it is not in RefID 1002. RefID 1002 does not have proper order. It is because user has deleted a row which was having seqno 2. So i want to get what are all the RefID's are not having properly sequenced. So that I would be able to know these are all the RefID's are affected by delete statement that was done by user.
We are running SQL Server 2012 on Windows Server 2008. Just wondering what type of actions would break the backup-chain or backup sequence? For instance, if you have tlog backups being taken every 10 minutes and you stop the SQL Server Service for say 30 minutes. Would this action break the backup chain? Or would everything return to normal once the SQL Server Service is restarted?
Write the query that produces the below results. I'm not ale to join the two sets in a way so that it displays NULLs if no purchase was made on a given day for a particular product. I need NULLs or s so that it shows up correctly on my SSRS report.
;with testdata as( SELECT 1 AS Id,'1/6/2014' AS Date, 21 As Amount UNION ALL SELECT 1 ,'1/8/2014', 25 UNION ALL SELECT 1 ,'1/9/2014', 30 UNION ALL SELECT 1 ,'1/10/2014', 60 UNION ALL SELECT 1 ,'1/5/2015', 3800 UNION ALL SELECT 1 ,'1/6/2015', 7120 UNION ALL
If Exists ( Select c.name from sys.columns c where object_id = object_id('HH835HP') and C.name = 'ID_1' ) Begin UPDATE HH835HP SET ID_1 = ( select ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY CHKDTS ASC) AS ID_1 FROM HH835HP ) ; End;
Obviously... The stuff inside the IF is wrong syntax...I mean
UPDATE HH835HP SET ID_1 = ( select ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY CHKDTS ASC) AS ID_1 FROM HH835HP ) ;
I have a Contact table where I enter a "Parent" (Mother or Father) with IsSubscriber = 1. I also enter all of their children in this same table, with IsDependent = 1.
I then have a Relationship table that relates each child to the appropriate parent record in the Contact table.
I need to assign a sequence number to each child ONLY if they were a multiple birth (twins, triplets, etc.; all have the same DOB). I've been successful at writing a query using ROW_NUMBER(), but it includes the single births (no other child of the same parent has the same DOB).
Stripped down version of Tables and Data and my failed attempt to write a query to do what I want:
IF OBJECT_ID('TempDB..#Contact','U') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #Contact CREATE TABLE #Contact ( ContactId INT IDENTITY(1,1) PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED , IsSubscriber BIT
The following works just fine. The table tmpMHPCLMDET does have a column ADMTDT ( varchar(8) ).
While I am adding the sequence of numbers I like it to be sorted based on ADMTDT column.
What that means is the row with the earliest ( smallest ) ADMTDT will get 1 and the next 2 and so on.
Declare @ID int If Exists ( Select c.name from sys.columns c where object_id = object_id('tmpMHPCLMDET') and C.name = 'ServiceLineID' ) Begin --Adding a sequence of numbers to the ServiceLineID column. SET @id = 0 UPDATE tmpMHPCLMDET SET @id = ServiceLineID = @id + 1; End;
I've restored a SQL Server 2000 database with a Latin1_General_BIN collation from a .dmp file to a SQL Server 2005 server with a default collation of SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS. When I try to change the database collation I get hundreds of the following error:
The object 'CK_PM10200_GLPOSTD_00AF8CF' is dependent on database collation. So, in this case, is it even possible to change the collation if there are objects in the database that are dependent on it?
I have a client who was installed improperly on a Case InsensitiveCollation SQL system and have been working with this system for over ayear. For them to move forward in application software versions, theywill need to be reinstalled on a Case Sensitive SQL system. I waswondering if anyone has tried this and was willing to provideinformation that may be of assistance? I have tried various someoptions within DTS but without success.
We currently install some of client's databases on SQL Server 2000 with the collation set to Latin1_General_BIN but we have one client that was installed and now running on SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS and I was wondering if we can change the collation on the database to Latin1_General_BIN?
Would this have any adverse affects on the DB or the data within it? Our strings are nvarchar.
Is there a way (besides "ALTER DATABASE COLLATE ...") to change collation name for the whole database? I tried to use the "ALTER DATABASE" command, but it didn't work. And I wouldn't like to run "ALTER COLUMN" commands for over 100 tables.
I have to create a database (SQL2005) for multinational usage (Western, Eastern and asian langages included).
This database will be used by an international application.
Here are my questions :
* All the "wording" of the application will come from NVARCHAR database fields. However, for database fields which will not store any possibilities of special characters (and will not be shown on the application), should I also use NVARCHAR fields ?
(Then, the database will mix unicode and non unicode strings)
* The database must be replicated (transactional or Merge) with an "old" non international database on SQL 2000. Schemas are near the same, only datatype are different (varchar --> nvarchar). Then, should I use a SQL collation instead of Windows Collation as advised on MSDN ? http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms175194.aspx
(MS tells to use Windows collation if the database has unicode and and non-unicode strings, but It also tells to use SQL collation to maintain compatibility with earlier versions of SQL)
I currently have a server with the collation set to SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS.
However, some of the databases within the server are set to Latin1_General_BIN, probably because they were restored from another server some time ago. Also, even within the databases that have Latin1_General_BIN, some of the columns are set to SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS, very confusing to say the least.
What i would like to do is change the database collation settings for these databases to match the server setting. I would also like to change all of the tables within these databases to have the columns also set to the server collation settings.
I'm looking for the steps that i would need to take to make sure i don't mess anything up as these databases have there own sets of views and sp's that run each day.
There have been several threads about changing a database's collation but none have come up with an easy answer before. The suggestion before was to create an empty database with the correct collation and then copy the data across. However this is hard work as you have to populate tables in a specific order in order not to violate foreign keys etc. You can't just dts the whole data.
There follows scripts we have written to do the job. If people use them, please could you add to this thread whether they worked successfully or not.
Firstly we change the default collation, then change all the types in the database to match the new collation.
=================== --script to change database collation - James Agnini -- --Replace <DATABASE> with the database name --Replace <COLLATION> with the collation, eg SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS -- --After running this script, run the script to rebuild all indexes
ALTER DATABASE <DATABASE> COLLATE <COLLATION>
exec sp_configure 'allow updates',1 go reconfigure with override go update syscolumns set collationid = (select top 1 collationid from systypes where systypes.xtype=syscolumns.xtype) where collationid <> (select top 1 collationid from systypes where systypes.xtype=syscolumns.xtype) go exec sp_configure 'allow updates',0 go reconfigure with override go ===================
As we have directly edited system tables, we need to run a script to rebuild all the indexes. Otherwise you will get strange results like comparing strings in different table not working. The indexes have to actually be dropped and recreated in separate statements. You can't use DBCC DBREINDEX or create index with the DROP_EXISTING option as they won't do anything(thanks to SQL Server "optimization"). This script loops through the tables and then loops through the indexes and unique constraints in separate sections. It gets the index information and drops and re-creates it. (The script could probably be tidied up with the duplicate code put into a stored procedure).
==================== --Script to rebuild all table indexes, Version 0.1, May 2004 - James Agnini -- --Database backups should be made before running any set of scripts that update databases. --All users should be out of the database before running this script
print 'Rebuilding indexes for all tables:' go
DECLARE @Table_Name varchar(128) declare @Index_Name varchar(128) declare @IndexId int declare @IndexKey int
DECLARE Table_Cursor CURSOR FOR select TABLE_NAME from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.tables where table_type != 'VIEW'
OPEN Table_Cursor FETCH NEXT FROM Table_Cursor INTO @Table_Name
--loop through tables WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN print '' print @Table_Name
DECLARE Index_Cursor CURSOR FOR select indid, name from sysindexes where id = OBJECT_ID(@Table_Name) and indid > 0 and indid < 255 and (status & 64)=0 and not exists(Select top 1 NULL from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS where TABLE_NAME = @Table_Name AND (CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'PRIMARY KEY' or CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'UNIQUE') and CONSTRAINT_NAME = name) order by indid
OPEN Index_Cursor FETCH NEXT FROM Index_Cursor INTO @IndexId, @Index_Name
--loop through indexes WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0 begin
declare @SQL_String varchar(256) set @SQL_String = 'drop index ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Table_Name + '.' + @Index_Name
set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + 'index ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Index_Name set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ' on ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Table_Name
set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + '('
--form column list SET @IndexKey = 1
-- Loop through index columns, INDEX_COL can be from 1 to 16. WHILE @IndexKey <= 16 and INDEX_COL(@Table_Name, @IndexId, @IndexKey) IS NOT NULL BEGIN
IF @IndexKey != 1 set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ','
set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + index_col(@Table_Name, @IndexId, @IndexKey)
SET @IndexKey = @IndexKey + 1 END
set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ')'
print @SQL_String EXEC (@SQL_String)
FETCH NEXT FROM Index_Cursor INTO @IndexId, @Index_Name end
CLOSE Index_Cursor DEALLOCATE Index_Cursor
--loop through unique constraints DECLARE Contraint_Cursor CURSOR FOR select indid, name from sysindexes where id = OBJECT_ID(@Table_Name) and indid > 0 and indid < 255 and (status & 64)=0 and exists(Select top 1 NULL from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS where TABLE_NAME = @Table_Name AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'UNIQUE' and CONSTRAINT_NAME = name) order by indid
OPEN Contraint_Cursor FETCH NEXT FROM Contraint_Cursor INTO @IndexId, @Index_Name
--loop through indexes WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0 begin
set @SQL_String = 'alter table ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Table_Name set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ' drop constraint ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Index_Name
set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + '; alter table ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Table_Name set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ' WITH NOCHECK add constraint ' set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + @Index_Name set @SQL_String = @SQL_String + ' unique '
I have an O2 Xda IIs Pocket PC running PPC 2003 SE, WWE (Worldwide English) edition.
I want to create a database which contains all Chinese characters that have been mapped under the Unicode Standard. I already have a similar database on my desktop PC. On my desktop PC, I have used the collation Chinese_Hong_Kong_Stroke_90_CI_AS. However, on my Pocket PC, I do not see any Chinese or even Unicode sort orders. The best I get is "General".
I want to use the Chinese sort order to govern the way the characters are sorted (ie., characters with fewer strokes appear first).
How am I able to do this? / Is there anything extra that I may install to make additional collations available?
Hi,Can anyone advice me which is commonly used collation name for adatabase that store Korean characters as there are a few options like"Korean_Wansung_Bin, etc.."?
My application supports multiple languages/locales in a single database. Some of our new customers want to support Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Italian, Spanish, and German in addition to English. Supporting the Latin based languages is not a problem. But I am having trouble finding a collation sequence that allows me to store the other double byte languages in the same database correctly.
I have found changing the data types from text, char, varchar to ntext, nchar, nvarchar and adding an N in front of the various strings that getting inserted seems to work:
insert into CONTENTDATA (recordid, xml) values (newid(), N'<CHANNEL1><FILE1/><TEXT1><![CDATA[和红魔拉拉队的动感精神 ]]></TEXT1><TEXT3><![CDATA[和红魔拉拉队的动感精神]]></TEXT3></CHANNEL1>');
But this is not going to be a practical solution for us. Is there a collation sequence that would allow us to store multiple locales like we do in Oracle (AL32UTF8)?
I've been tasked with supporing Polish on a program that was written as single byte. I have the basics working, but need to find out what the best collation for SQL 2005 is, or justification for testing and supporting both collations.
I am using SQL Server 2008. In ServerProperty function, there are two properties called “Collation” and “CollationID”. In some cases, I will only know the CollationID. Is it possible get the collation name from the CollationID? Is there a function called CollationNameFromID?
When I migrated data from one SQL Server to another I got collection problems because collation of the target server was different from the source one.
The best solution I thought about was to change collation of the database in target server to be equal to the server collation so that when a temporary table is created, and the collation used would be the server collation, no error would occur. All sounds logic, but, after I ran ALTER DATABASE command and changed the collation of the database, I verified that all varchar fields of all database tables retained the old collation, not the new database collation I set.
Is there any way to change the collation of all fields at once when I change the database collation?
Complete: SetPackageInstallStateAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned true Running: DeterminePackageTransformsAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 Complete: DeterminePackageTransformsAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned true Running: ValidateSetupPropertiesAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 Complete: ValidateSetupPropertiesAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned true Running: OpenPipeAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 Complete: OpenPipeAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned false Error: Action "OpenPipeAction" failed during execution. Running: CreatePipeAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 Complete: CreatePipeAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned true Running: RunRemoteSetupAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 <Func Name='CProcessCtrl::GetInstallPath'> <EndFunc Name='CProcessCtrl::GetInstallPath' Return='0' GetLastError='0'> Error: 0x80070050 TaskScheduler::NewWorkItem for SQL Server Remote Setup Error: 0x80070005 TaskSchedulerWorkItem failed to save the task [SQL Server Remote Setup ] Complete: RunRemoteSetupAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned false Error: Action "RunRemoteSetupAction" failed during execution. Error information reported during run: Attempting to determine log files for remote install. Connection to remote computer's scheduler service. Creating new workitem. Deleting existing work item and trying again... Starting remote setup onSQL1N2 Error: 80070005 Access is denied. Running: PopulateMutatorDbAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 Complete: PopulateMutatorDbAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43, returned true Running: GenerateRequestsAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:43 SQL_Engine = 3 SQL_Data_Files = -1 SQL_Replication = -1 SQL_FullText = -1 SQL_SharedTools = -1 SQL_BC_DEP = -1 Analysis_Server = -1 AnalysisDataFiles = -1 AnalysisSharedTools = -1 RS_Server = -1 RS_Web_Interface = -1 RS_SharedTools = -1 Notification_Services = -1 NS_Engine = -1 NS_Client = -1 SQL_DTS = -1 Client_Components = -1 Connectivity = -1 SQL_Tools90 = -1 SQL_WarehouseDevWorkbench = -1 SDK = -1 SQLXML = -1 Tools_Legacy = -1 TOOLS_BC_DEP = -1 SQL_SSMSEE = -1 SQL_Documentation = -1 SQL_BooksOnline = -1 SQL_DatabaseSamples = -1 SQL_AdventureWorksSamples = -1 SQL_AdventureWorksDWSamples = -1 SQL_AdventureWorksASSamples = -1 SQL_Samples = -1 Complete: GenerateRequestsAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:44, returned true Running: CreateProgressWindowAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:44 Complete: CreateProgressWindowAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:44, returned false Error: Action "CreateProgressWindowAction" failed during execution. Running: ScheduleActionAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:44 Complete: ScheduleActionAction at: 2007/9/23 7:33:45, returned true Skipped: InstallASAction.11 Waiting for actions from remote setup(s) Breaking wait state and aborting package due to cancel code received: 1602 Remote setup(s) are ready Notify package action is determined: 1602 Error Code: 0x800700e9 (233) Windows Error Text: No process is on the other end of the pipe.
Source File Name: remotemessageliboverlappedpipelistener.cpp Compiler Timestamp: Sat Oct 7 09:43:54 2006 Function Name: sqls:verlappedPipeListener::writePipe Source Line Number: 294
Notification failed to send. ---- Context ----------------------------------------------- sqls::HostSetupPackageInstallerSynch::installAction
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Source File Name: sqlchainingsqlchainingactions.cpp Compiler Timestamp: Thu Nov 16 20:32:00 2006 Function Name: sqls::ReportChainingResults:erform Source Line Number: 3667
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I have just upgraded to SQL Server 2005 from SQL Server 2000.In Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio, when I click on databaseproperties, I receive the following error:-Cannot resolve the collation conflict between"Latin1_General_CI_AS"and "SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS" in the equal to operation.(Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 468)Some reference suggest that I can change the database collation byclicking database properties!What can I do?
