How can I recover a stored procedure in SQL?
You may use ApexSQL Log, a SQL Server recovery tool capable of reading transaction log data and recovering lost SQL objects to their original state by rolling back transactions. Let’s say there was a stored procedure named usp.LogError in the ApexSQLLogDEMO database that was dropped by a DROP PROCEDURE statement.
How to check a log of stored procedure calls?
– Stack Overflow How to check a log of stored procedure calls? Is there some type of logging in SQL Server (or some way to enable simple logging) that would allow me to check if a stored procedure was called, when it was called, and what parameters were passed and returned?
How are parameters passed to and from a stored procedure?
Parameters can be passed to and from stored procedures. If a stored procedure is registered with SQL using the CREATE PROCEDURE statement, the system files (SYSPROCS and SYSPARMS) are updated to reflect information about the stored procedure, such as the name, parameters passed, parameters returned, and so on.
How to recover views, stored procedures, functions and triggers?
To do this, deselect all DML and DDL operations except DROP PROCEDURE. For other dropped objects (views, stored procedures, functions, and triggers), an appropriate option should be selected instead Finally, to perform the recovery, right-click the selected row, and choose the “Create undo script” option from the context menu.
Why is MY SQL Server database in a restoring state?
Another reason your database can be in restoring state is when you backup the tail of the log using the NORECOVERY option as shown below. This will cause the database to change to a restoring state. To fix this you can restore the database backups as shown above.
How to recover dropped objects in SQL Server?
The first way to recover dropped SQL objects is to use the undocumented SQL Server fn_dblog function, which reads online database transaction logs, and can provide information about the objects. More precisely, the function can help in the following cases: