Error Log In Sql Server Stored Procedure
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Sql Server 2005 Stored Procedure Error Handling
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Sql Server Stored Procedure Return Error Message
up vote 16 down vote favorite 2 If you have a long running SP, do you log somehow its actions or just wait for this message? "Command(s) completed successfully." I assume, that there can be plenty solutions on this subject, but is there any best practice - a simple solution that is frequently used? EDIT I've found an interesting link on this subject http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/brettk/archive/2006/09/21/12391.aspx Article describes using
Sql Server Stored Procedure Log File
a log table, but there's an issue The logging procedure must be executed outside of any transaction I can't call that insert outside, because of cursor that I use and insert a line to that table on every row. Any ideas? EDIT 2 Digging.. there's a xp_logevent in SQL Server. Did you try it? What about SQL Server Profiler? There's also Creating Log file for Stored Procedure sql-server logging share|improve this question edited Jan 6 at 17:05 Luke Girvin 9,70554768 asked May 30 '10 at 9:34 hgulyan 5,06153158 define long running? –Mitch Wheat May 30 '10 at 9:48 Any sp, that is more than a couple of selects and updates. For example, if you use cursor and you need to watch progress. Is anything wrong with my question? –hgulyan May 30 '10 at 9:55 Still running.. –hgulyan May 30 '10 at 12:42 add a comment| 4 Answers 4 active oldest votes up vote 16 down vote accepted How are you invoking the stored procedure? If it is through Management Studio then you can easily print out the message as follows RAISERROR ('Some debugging info', 0, 1) WITH NOWAIT This is pre
| Related Tips: More > Stored Procedures Problem In many environments there is a lack of consistent logging from stored procedures - if there stored procedure execution log in sql server is any logging at all. In general, we tend to leave it
Sql Stored Procedure Try Catch
up to the application to record any errors, but in systems with many different applications, it can be tedious sql stored procedure exit to collect exception information and figure out which stored procedures are having issues. And more generically, it is difficult to determine which stored procedures are being used at all, without http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2938093/best-practices-stored-procedure-logging running a server-side trace for a significant amount of time. Solution By creating a central logging system, you can add both error and general usage logging to stored procedures with minimal intrusion. On my systems I create a separate database called Utility which contains general purpose and system-wide items like this. So if you don't have a generic database for this type https://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2003/simple-process-to-track-and-log-sql-server-stored-procedure-use/ of purpose, you can create one: CREATE DATABASE Utility; GO Now, what kind of things would you be interested in logging from your stored procedures? For a starting list: Date/time DatabaseID ObjectID Fully-qualified procedure name Line number Error message Any additional info you want to pass Why both DatabaseID + ObjectID and fully qualified procedure name? Because procedures can be dropped and re-created, dropped entirely, or re-named. I usually add the extra column for additional info in case there is other context I want to pass and log (for example, if I am using RAISERROR manually), even if in most cases the value will be NULL. So here is the DDL for the table you can create to capture these things: USE Utility; GO CREATE TABLE dbo.ProcedureLog ( LogDate SMALLDATETIME NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, DatabaseID INT, ObjectID INT, ProcedureName NVARCHAR(400), ErrorLine INT, ErrorMessage NVARCHAR(MAX), AdditionalInfo NVARCHAR(MAX) ); GO CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX cx_LogDate ON dbo.ProcedureLog(LogDate); GO I put the clustered index on LogDate to ensure that rows are always being added monotonically, and to allow me to purge older data over time with minimal interru
Procedure Posted March 2, 2015 by Vishwanath Dalvi in Database, SQL Server
As the number of stored procedures increases http://www.tech-recipes.com/rx/53462/sql-server-error-logging-and-reporting-within-a-stored-procedure/ in a database, the burden of managing those stored procedures increases, too. On a production database, thousands of procedures are executed daily, so you are required to http://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/103067/sql-server-failed-stored-procedures-log know why a stored procedure failed at a certain time. This can be done by implementing error logging and reporting within each stored procedure. Once an issue stored procedure has been raised on a production database, you need to solve it immediately to stop loss to a business. To monitor and resolve stored procedure errors, first you need to log if any error occurs and then monitor and perform error reporting. Let us create a simple procedure for division calculation. CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.MathCalculation sql server stored ( @Dividend INT, @Divisor INT ) AS BEGIN SET NOCOUNT ON; BEGIN TRY SELECT @[emailprotected] as Quotient; END TRY BEGIN CATCH PRINT Error_message(); END CATCH SET NOCOUNT OFF; END GO I have created a simple stored procedure to divide two numbers and get their quotient. Let us see how it works when we perform divide by 0 operation. EXEC dbo.MathCalculation 100, 2 -- Works perfectly giving 50 as quotient EXEC dbo.MathCalculation 100, 0 -- Divide by zero error encountered The above calculation fails and prints an error message in an error message window Divide by zero error encountered. Now you are seeing errors on-screen, but in a production environment, you do not get such flexibility. Therefore, we need to implement error logging. Let us create a table to log all stored procedure errors. CREATE TABLE [dbo].[LearningErrorLog] ( [ErrorID] [bigint] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, [ErrorNumber] [nvarchar](50) NOT NULL, [ErrorDescriptlog in tour help Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Database Administrators Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Database Administrators Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for database professionals who wish to improve their database skills and learn from others in the community. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top SQL Server failed stored procedures log [closed] up vote -2 down vote favorite How to find errors that was occurred in stored procedures in some timespan in Sql server management studio 2008 ? sql-server sql-server-2008 t-sql share|improve this question asked Jun 2 '15 at 15:37 Владислав Фурдак 93 closed as off-topic by Shanky, Max Vernon, RLF, Paul White♦, dezso Jun 3 '15 at 7:54 This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:"Too localized - this could be because your code has a typo, basic error, or is not relevant to most of our audience. Consider revising your question so that it appeals to a broader audience. As it stands, the question is unlikely to help other users (regarding typo questions, see this meta question for background)." – Shanky, Max Vernon, RLF, dezsoIf this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question. add a comment| 2 Answers 2 active oldest votes up vote 1 down vote I believe the answer to the question is: You can't, unless the procedure has code to write to the error log, or it results in a certain severity. Investigate try/catch blocks. You should be able to capture errors and then write those to the error log. share|improve this answer answered Jun 2 '15 at 21:09 petemill66 546 add a comment| up vote 0 down vote You can look in sql server logs: AS stated in MS article: View the SQL Server error log to ensure that processes have completed successfully (for example, backup and restore operations, batch commands, or other scripts and processes). This can be helpful to detect any current or potential problem areas, including automatic recovery messages (particularly if an instance of