The following line resets the Identity value for the Customer table to 0 so that the next record added starts at 1.
DBCC CHECKIDENT('Customer', RESEED, 0)
Showing posts with label SQL Server. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SQL Server. Show all posts
Thursday, 14 March 2013
Monday, 10 December 2012
How to get the list of all SQL Servers
Recently , we were working on an implementation where I need to:
a. Populate all the SQL servers in the LAN , when n/w is connected
b. Poplulate all the SQL servers running on my system , when n/w is not connected.
When reading this problem statement we devised a big flowchart with lot of conditions:
a. i. Check n/w
a. ii If connected , read all SQL Servers
a. iii List it in drop down.
b. i Check n/w
b. ii If not connected , see which all SQL Servers are installed.
b. iii Check if servers are running
b. iv List all the SQL Servers in the drop down.
b. v If you don't find anything show proper message.
How , we achieved it??
We just knocked-off checking the LAN Connectivity.
So, one loop is removed.
We just knocked-off reading SQL Servers installed in user's PC.
So, another condition removed.
We also knowcked-off , checking which SQL servers are running.
So, what we have now??
Only following lines of code:
Add namespaces:
using
System.Data.Sql;
using
System.Data.SqlClient;
Create an instance of DataTable
DataTable
dt = new DataTable();
Call the GetDataSources() method of CreateDataSourceEnumertaor namespace:
dt =
SqlClientFactory.Instance.CreateDataSourceEnumerator().GetDataSources();
This above line will give you a data table containing all the SQL Servers if network is available.
Else, it will return a datatable containing all the SQL Server instances that are installed and running in your local system.
Yippiee!!!
You can read more of CreateDataSourceEnumerator here.
a. Populate all the SQL servers in the LAN , when n/w is connected
b. Poplulate all the SQL servers running on my system , when n/w is not connected.
When reading this problem statement we devised a big flowchart with lot of conditions:
a. i. Check n/w
a. ii If connected , read all SQL Servers
a. iii List it in drop down.
b. i Check n/w
b. ii If not connected , see which all SQL Servers are installed.
b. iii Check if servers are running
b. iv List all the SQL Servers in the drop down.
b. v If you don't find anything show proper message.
How , we achieved it??
We just knocked-off checking the LAN Connectivity.
So, one loop is removed.
We just knocked-off reading SQL Servers installed in user's PC.
So, another condition removed.
We also knowcked-off , checking which SQL servers are running.
So, what we have now??
Only following lines of code:
Add namespaces:
using
System.Data.Sql;
using
System.Data.SqlClient;
Create an instance of DataTable
DataTable
dt = new DataTable();
Call the GetDataSources() method of CreateDataSourceEnumertaor namespace:
dt =
SqlClientFactory.Instance.CreateDataSourceEnumerator().GetDataSources();
This above line will give you a data table containing all the SQL Servers if network is available.
Else, it will return a datatable containing all the SQL Server instances that are installed and running in your local system.
Yippiee!!!
You can read more of CreateDataSourceEnumerator here.
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