Changing Column Names

for a 100% guarentee to pick up any defects due to the
result of an object rename, build a database from the
source code of the database. Due to problems with
sp_depends and the flaws with the information_schema
views, these are no guarentee that you have highlighted
all your potential problems. If you do a build using your
source code, then all errors will show. Of course
building has it's problems as your build order my be an
issue. These are some of the problems that our software
addresses DB Ghost. It can build a database from source
code and it takes care of all dependancies - flagging up
errors within your source code. This is change management
software and answers the question, What happens if I make
a change?
If your interested why not read our white paper on the
subject
http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inn...An_Automated_Ap
proach_To_Do_Change_Mgt.pdf
DB Ghost - the only database change management software
for SQL Server on the market today.

>--Original Message--
>Hey folks,
>I have alot of column names in a database that I'd like
to change however
>there are alot of Stored Procedures that reference the
existing names. Is
>there a way to make SQL Server update my Stored
Procedures whenever I change
>a table's column name?
>Thanks!
>
>.
>Will it go so far as telling you that data will fail to be inserted into a
table because the foreign key dependency data is not in the foreign key
table?
"mark baekdal" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:063a01c47ad3$a4bfd520$a301280a@.phx.gbl...[vbcol=seagreen]
> for a 100% guarentee to pick up any defects due to the
> result of an object rename, build a database from the
> source code of the database. Due to problems with
> sp_depends and the flaws with the information_schema
> views, these are no guarentee that you have highlighted
> all your potential problems. If you do a build using your
> source code, then all errors will show. Of course
> building has it's problems as your build order my be an
> issue. These are some of the problems that our software
> addresses DB Ghost. It can build a database from source
> code and it takes care of all dependancies - flagging up
> errors within your source code. This is change management
> software and answers the question, What happens if I make
> a change?
> If your interested why not read our white paper on the
> subject
> http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inn...An_Automated_Ap
> proach_To_Do_Change_Mgt.pdf
> DB Ghost - the only database change management software
> for SQL Server on the market today.
>
> to change however
> existing names. Is
> Procedures whenever I change|||yes

>--Original Message--
>Will it go so far as telling you that data will fail to
be inserted into a
>table because the foreign key dependency data is not in
the foreign key
>table?
>
>"mark baekdal" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com>
wrote in message
>news:063a01c47ad3$a4bfd520$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
your[vbcol=seagreen]
up[vbcol=seagreen]
management[vbcol=seagreen]
make[vbcol=seagreen]
http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inn...An_Automated_Ap[vbcol=seagreen]
like[vbcol=seagreen]
>
>.
>

Changing Column Names

for a 100% guarentee to pick up any defects due to the
result of an object rename, build a database from the
source code of the database. Due to problems with
sp_depends and the flaws with the information_schema
views, these are no guarentee that you have highlighted
all your potential problems. If you do a build using your
source code, then all errors will show. Of course
building has it's problems as your build order my be an
issue. These are some of the problems that our software
addresses DB Ghost. It can build a database from source
code and it takes care of all dependancies - flagging up
errors within your source code. This is change management
software and answers the question, What happens if I make
a change?
If your interested why not read our white paper on the
subject
http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inno...n_Automated_Ap
proach_To_Do_Change_Mgt.pdf
DB Ghost - the only database change management software
for SQL Server on the market today.

>--Original Message--
>Hey folks,
>I have alot of column names in a database that I'd like
to change however
>there are alot of Stored Procedures that reference the
existing names. Is
>there a way to make SQL Server update my Stored
Procedures whenever I change
>a table's column name?
>Thanks!
>
>.
>
Will it go so far as telling you that data will fail to be inserted into a
table because the foreign key dependency data is not in the foreign key
table?
"mark baekdal" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:063a01c47ad3$a4bfd520$a301280a@.phx.gbl...[vbcol=seagreen]
> for a 100% guarentee to pick up any defects due to the
> result of an object rename, build a database from the
> source code of the database. Due to problems with
> sp_depends and the flaws with the information_schema
> views, these are no guarentee that you have highlighted
> all your potential problems. If you do a build using your
> source code, then all errors will show. Of course
> building has it's problems as your build order my be an
> issue. These are some of the problems that our software
> addresses DB Ghost. It can build a database from source
> code and it takes care of all dependancies - flagging up
> errors within your source code. This is change management
> software and answers the question, What happens if I make
> a change?
> If your interested why not read our white paper on the
> subject
> http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inno...n_Automated_Ap
> proach_To_Do_Change_Mgt.pdf
> DB Ghost - the only database change management software
> for SQL Server on the market today.
> to change however
> existing names. Is
> Procedures whenever I change
|||yes

>--Original Message--
>Will it go so far as telling you that data will fail to
be inserted into a
>table because the foreign key dependency data is not in
the foreign key
>table?
>
>"mark baekdal" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com>
wrote in message[vbcol=seagreen]
>news:063a01c47ad3$a4bfd520$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
your[vbcol=seagreen]
up[vbcol=seagreen]
management[vbcol=seagreen]
make[vbcol=seagreen]
http://www.innovartis.co.uk/pdf/Inno...n_Automated_Ap[vbcol=seagreen]
like
>
>.
>

Change System Date in SQL Server

Hi
How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
controls the date of the Server.
Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
SLSL,
To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Windows,
and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Windows
(and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
Chief Tenaya
"sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.com...
> Hi
> How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
> so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
> I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
> server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
> of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
> controls the date of the Server.
> Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
> SL|||Hi Chief
Thanks a lot! The time-server ring a bell in me now. I think it is the
PDC server that is resetting the date when the SQL services starts. I
don't have a Time Server.
I'll check it. Thanks so much! Really appreciates your input.
SL
"Tenaya" <ct@.ct.ct> wrote in message news:<OiZfvadHEHA.2836@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl>...
> SL,
> To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Windows,
> and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
> I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
> synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Windows
> (and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
> Chief Tenaya
>
> "sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
> news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.com...
> > Hi
> >
> > How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
> > so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
> >
> > I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
> > server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
> > of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
> > controls the date of the Server.
> >
> > Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
> >
> > SL

Change System Date in SQL Server

Hi
How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
controls the date of the Server.
Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
SL
SL,
To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Windows,
and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Windows
(and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
Chief Tenaya
"sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.c om...
> Hi
> How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
> so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
> I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
> server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
> of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
> controls the date of the Server.
> Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
> SL
|||Hi Chief
Thanks a lot! The time-server ring a bell in me now. I think it is the
PDC server that is resetting the date when the SQL services starts. I
don't have a Time Server.
I'll check it. Thanks so much! Really appreciates your input.
SL
"Tenaya" <ct@.ct.ct> wrote in message news:<OiZfvadHEHA.2836@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl>...
> SL,
> To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Windows,
> and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
> I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
> synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Windows
> (and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
> Chief Tenaya
>
> "sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
> news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.c om...

Change System Date in SQL Server

Hi
How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
controls the date of the Server.
Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
SLSL,
To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Windows,
and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Windows
(and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
Chief Tenaya
"sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.com...
> Hi
> How do I change the date forward, say from April 2004 to August 2004,
> so the SQL server will pick up the August 2004 date instead.
> I try to do it changing the System Date in CMOS & Windows but when SQL
> server services starts, SQL change the date back to April 2004 instead
> of August 2004. Seems like the SQL server is pretty smart that it
> controls the date of the Server.
> Anybody have some idea? Thanks a bunch for any input.
> SL|||Hi Chief
Thanks a lot! The time-server ring a bell in me now. I think it is the
PDC server that is resetting the date when the SQL services starts. I
don't have a Time Server.
I'll check it. Thanks so much! Really appreciates your input.
SL
"Tenaya" <ct@.ct.ct> wrote in message news:<OiZfvadHEHA.2836@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl>...[color=
darkred]
> SL,
> To the best of my knowledge, SQL Server gets the date strictly from Window
s,
> and does not have any automatic mechanism to reset the Windows date.
> I'm going to guess that you have Windows configured to automatically
> synchronize with an Internet time server, and that is resetting the Window
s
> (and therefore the SQL Server) clock.
> Chief Tenaya
>
> "sl" <slai@.sceptre.com> wrote in message
> news:9f6f5fe0.0404081722.5406fb01@.posting.google.com...