Where SQL data is stored?

Where SQL data is stored?

Have you ever thought about how SQL Server stores data in its data files? As you know, data in tables is stored in row and column format at the logical level, but physically it stores data in data pages which are allocated from the data files of the database.

How do you store SQL query result in a file?

Here’s how.

1. Query Results. Run a query. Now right-click in the Results Pane and select Save Results As… from the contextual menu.
2. Save the File. Name the file and location and click Save .
3. Open the File. Now locate the file and open it in Notepad (or your preferred application for opening CSV files).

Why the data is stored in database?

A data store is a repository for persistently storing and managing collections of data which include not just repositories like databases, but also simpler store types such as simple files, emails etc. A database is a series of bytes that is managed by a database management system (DBMS).

What is stored in transaction log?

A transaction log basically records all database modifications. When a user issues an INSERT, for example, it is logged in the transaction log. This enables the database to roll back or restore the transaction if a failure were to occur and prevents data corruption.

Is there a SQL 2005 procedure that outputs in the messages pane?

I have an existing SQL 2005 stored procedure that for some reason, outputs its results in the Messages pane in SSMS instead of the Results pane. (Its actually a CLR procedure already compiled and deployed to all our servers, and used for another daily process. So I can’t change it, I just want to use its output.)

Is there a way to trap messages in SQL Server?

None of the “normal stuff” works, because there is no true “output” here: on the messages pane, and the temp table doesn’t actually get anything put into it. You cannot trap, catch or use these messages from within SQL Server. You can, however, receive them from within a client application.

What is the E message in SQL Server MGMT studio?

The “e.Message” is the message printed out to the message window in SQL Server Mgmt Studio. While it won’t be pretty and might require some ugly parsing code, at least you could get a hold of those messages that way, I hope!

How to print all 10 messages in T-SQL?

Then you get all 10 messages printed out immediately: Iteration:1 0.000000sec elapsed. Iteration:2 1.007000sec elapsed. … Iteration:9 8.023000sec elapsed. Iteration:10 9.025000sec elapsed.