How To

In the first part of the series of our articles on this subject, we presented the general algorithm for deleting open transactions that are not completed from a SQL Server database and considered the process of creating a table to record incomplete transactions. Now, let’s look at the process of creating a CRUD stored procedure to find and delete active transactions in SQL Server.

There are several reasons you may want to migrate your databases from Oracle to PostgreSQL:

1. Oracle can be very expensive, with some important features requiring additional investments on top of that.

Advanced queries aimed to solve complex tasks or multiple tasks constitute an essential part of any database administrator or developer job. MySQL complex queries must be handled with the utmost seriousness since inaccurate MySQL code or poorly performing scripts can cause severe bugs and application failures. 

Quite often there’s a need to create a read-only replica of a SQL Server database. This might be required, for example, for the purpose of separating analytical and operative tasks. The first cause high load on databases and in order to reduce it, the replica of the primary database is created to perform analytical read-only queries. 

Frequently enough, MS SQL Server transactions are incompleted and their initiators forget about them. This is quite a commonly encountered situation in routine database development. The most striking example is when one uses SQL Server Management Studio to run a script that starts an explicit transaction with the BEGIN TRANSACTION statement, but then the batch is canceled in the middle of a transaction without issuing a COMMIT or ROLLBACK statement to complete the transaction and the transaction is left open.

A typical relational database table contains multiple rows, quite often with duplicate values in some columns. Data in such a table is usually stored in random order. By running a query to select data from a database table, you can perform filtering, sorting, grouping, selection and other operations with data.

Data migration is a tiresome task requiring a great deal of manual activity. In this article, we will examine how to migrate MySQL data to the Oracle server, using Data Export feature built-in dbForge for MySQL products. In the given worked example, we will move data from the actor table and the query result from the sakila database that exist on MySQL server to the SCOTT schema on Oracle server.

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This tutorial explores how to install 32-bit and 64-bit ODBC drivers in Windows 10 and create a DSN for an ODBC data source.

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Summary: This article will demonstrate how code review workflow in Visual Studio 2019 can be more efficient with Review Assistant. We will introduce you to some great capabilities of our code review tool. (more…)

Most database systems operate on the basis of 4 simplest data manipulation operations that are called by the acronym CRUD. This acronym stands for Create, Read, Update, and Delete.

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