Running a bit late this month for T-SQL Tuesday (it’s not exactly Tuesday is it!) but that’s Grant Fritchey’s (blog|twitter) ... Continue reading| SQL Studies
Joe Fleming wants to know how I solve weird problems. I’m not sure I’m actually qualified to answer this question since I, myself, am a weird problem, but I’ll give it a shot. One aspect of my job is to provide support to our clients. No, I’m not on call (thank the gods), but I’ll […] The post T-SQL Tuesday #187: It’s Extended Events. It’s Always Extended Events appeared first on Grant Fritchey.| Grant Fritchey
I have a proper blog post coming out tomorrow for T-SQL Tuesday, but today, celebrate with me that SSMS 21 finally, at long last, fixes the irritating fact that the New Session window in SSMS for Extended Events always opened to the wrong size. Here’s SSMS 20: At the bottom of the screen on the […] The post SSMS 21 Fixes Irritating Problem appeared first on Grant Fritchey.| Grant Fritchey
A while back I wrote about using AI to explore why people are not using Extended Events. You can read all about it here, but a short summary of the biggest blockers would be: For this blog post I want to focus on the last one, Event Overload. There really are a lot of events […]| Grant Fritchey
Answering the question, can you see table valued parameters in Extended Events. The answer, is pretty surprising.| Grant Fritchey
When I was put on the list to host September’s T-SQL Tuesday, well, I forgot to put it in my calendar. So I’m late (and in the doghouse with Steve). Because of this, I’m going to bend the rules a little (sorry Steve) and give you a few days to get your posts together. In […]| Grant Fritchey
In my entry for T-SQL Tuesday #166, I discuss the reasons why not extended events, which circle right back around to how search engines work.| Grant Fritchey