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• Is reliance on parametrized queries the only way to protect against SQL injection?

  - by Chris Walton

  All I have seen on SQL injection attacks seems to suggest that parametrized queries, particularly ones in stored procedures, are the only way to protect against such attacks. While I was working (back in the Dark Ages) stored procedures were viewed as poor practice, mainly because they were seen as less maintainable; less testable; highly coupled; and locked a system into one vendor; (this question covers some other reasons). Although when I was working, projects were virtually unaware of the possibility of such attacks; various rules were adopted to secure the database against corruption of various sorts. These rules can be summarised as: No client/application had direct access to the database tables. All accesses to all tables were through views (and all the updates to the base tables were done through triggers). All data items had a domain specified. No data item was permitted to be nullable - this had implications that had the DBAs grinding their teeth on occasion; but was enforced. Roles and permissions were set up appropriately - for instance, a restricted role to give only views the right to change the data. So is a set of (enforced) rules such as this (though not necessarily this particular set) an appropriate alternative to parametrized queries in preventing SQL injection attacks? If not, why not? Can a database be secured against such attacks by database (only) specific measures? EDIT Emphasis of the question changed slightly, in the light of the initial responses received. Base question unchanged. EDIT2 The approach of relying on paramaterized queries seems to be only a peripheral step in defense against attacks on systems. It seems to me that more fundamental defenses are both desirable, and may render reliance on such queries not necessary, or less critical, even to defend specifically against injection attacks. The approach implicit in my question was based on "armouring" the database and I had no idea whether it was a viable option. Further research has suggested that there are such approaches. I have found the following sources that provide some pointers to this type of approach: http://database-programmer.blogspot.com http://thehelsinkideclaration.blogspot.com The principle features I have taken from these sources is: An extensive data dictionary, combined with an extensive security data dictionary Generation of triggers, queries and constraints from the data dictionary Minimize Code and maximize data While the answers I have had so far are very useful and point out difficulties arising from disregarding paramaterized queries, ultimately they do not answer my original question(s) (now emphasised in bold).

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• Why do we need to put N before strings in Microsoft SQL Server?

  - by user61752

  I'm learning T-SQL. From the examples I've seen, to insert text in a varchar() cell, I can write just the string to insert, but for nvarchar() cells, every example prefix the strings with the letter N. I tried the following query on a table which has nvarchar() rows, and it works fine, so the prefix N is not required: insert into [TableName] values ('Hello', 'World') Why the strings are prefixed with N in every example I've seen? What are the pros or cons of using this prefix?

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• Migrated SQL Server database suddenly in "Restoring" state

  - by Pete Montgomery

  Edit: This is still a live prob, less than an hour after trying RESTORE ... WITH RECOVERY. I backed up a SQL Server 2005 database and restored it to a new SQL 2008 instance. The restore was quick and successful. Everything was fine for an hour or so. Suddenly, the database is now stuck in "(Restoring...)" state in Management Studio and has a green arrow icon, and my application login is failing! Any advice? :-) Edit: This is a live application. If I delete and try again, the hour or so's data will be lost.

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• Incremental backups in Quickbooks 2005

  - by Nathan DeWitt

  My church uses Quickbooks 2005. They have a backup to a 512 MB thumbdrive. They have been backing up about every week for the past 18 months. The filesize of the backups have grown from 14 MB to about 23 MB. I was planning on giving them a 1 or 2 GB thumb drive and calling it a day, but when I dumped this info into Excel and projected out the growth rate, I found that we'll hit 1 GB in July, and 10 GB in about another 18 months, and then 100 GB about 18 months after that. It looks to me like Quickbooks saves all the transactions with every backup. Is there a way to force incremental backups? If this is the way it is, that's fine, but I'd rather not keep buying another order of magnitude of storage space every 18 months. Can I safely delete the previous backups, and just keep the recent 2 or 3 months worth? Thanks.

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• Visual Studio 2005 Open Project Dialog Slow as Molasses

  - by futureelite7

  Hi, Whenever I try to open a project in Visual Studio 2005 (Windows XP), my open project dialog become slow as molasses - navigating down one level of folders typically takes almost 60 seconds. Finding the project and opening it can take up 4-5 minutes, which is just ridiculous. I've checked the open project dialogs of other programs - only VS2005 is acting this way. What could be causing this problem and how do I go about solving it (apart from reinstalling VS2005 / windows) (Edit: Even VS2008 on the same machine does not have this problem. I don't know what's wrong.) Thanks!

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• SQL Server: Is it possible to prevent SQL Agent from failing a step on error?

  - by franklinkj

  I have a stored procedure that runs custom backups for around 60 SQL servers (mixes 2000 through 2008R2). Occasionally, due to issues outside of my control (backup device inaccessible, network error, etc.) an individual backup on one or two databases will fail. This causes this entire step to fail, which means any subsequent backup commands are not executed and half of the databases on a given server may not be backed up. On the 2005+ boxes I am using TRY/CATCH blocks to manage these problems and continue backing up the remaining databases. On a 2000 server however, for example, I have no way to prevent this error from failing the entire step: Msg 3201, Level 16, State 1, Line 1 Cannot open backup device 'db-diff(\PATH\DB-DIFF-03-16-2010.DIF)'. Operating system error 5(Access is denied.). Msg 3013, Level 16, State 1, Line 1 BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormally. I am simply asking if anything like this is possible in SQL 2000 or if I need to go in a completely different direction.

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• Amazon EC2 SQL Server Connection

  - by cnxmax

  I have two instances running on Amazon AWS EC2. One is running MSSQL Server 2005, the other is running a web application. I CAN connect to the database in my app using a connection string that references the Public IP of my EC2 instance running SQL Server. I CANNOT connect from the web app server if I change the connection string to reference the database servers Private IP Address. But I can connect if I run that same code on the database server itself. I can remote desktop from the app server to the database server using the private IP. I have a feeling there is something in my SQL Sever configuration that is preventing this remote connection. I have remote connections enabled, I have it set to listen on all IP addresses. Any ideas? Other things I've done: - Added exceptions to Windows Firewall - Tried connecting to using EC2 DNS Names

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• Installing win xp media center 2005

  - by wdizz

  I have a Dell 710 XPS H2C running Vista Business, I wish to clean install Win XP media center 2005. I wiped my hard drive with Wipe Drive Pro and proceeded to install Win XP, the install starts and goes thru the various prompts but when it comes to 'installing windows' I get a blue screen that flashes briefly (to fast to get the error code) and then reboots. This happens with any XP system disk (iv'e tried 4), but it installs Vista, 7 or Linux with no problems. I contacted Dell Support who have yet to give me any solutions to resolve the problem. Is there anyone out there with any ideas please.

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• Employee Info Starter Kit - Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 Version (4.0.0) Available

  - by joycsharp

  Employee Info Starter Kit is a ASP.NET based web application, which includes very simple user requirements, where we can create, read, update and delete (crud) the employee info of a company. Based on just a database table, it explores and solves all major problems in web development architectural space.  This open source starter kit extensively uses major features available in latest Visual Studio, ASP.NET and Sql Server to make robust, scalable, secured and maintanable web applications quickly and easily. Since it's first release, this starter kit achieved a huge popularity in web developer community and includes 1,40,000+ download from project web site. Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 came up with lots of exciting features to make software developers life easier.  A new version (v4.0.0) of Employee Info Starter Kit is now available in both MSDN Code Gallery and CodePlex. Chckout the latest version of this starter kit to enjoy cool features available in Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0. [ Release Notes ] Architectural Overview Simple 2 layer architecture (user interface and data access layer) with 1 optional cache layer ASP.NET Web Form based user interface Custom Entity Data Container implemented (with primitive C# types for data fields) Active Record Design Pattern based Data Access Layer, implemented in C# and Entity Framework 4.0 Sql Server Stored Procedure to perform actual CRUD operation Standard infrastructure (architecture, helper utility) for automated integration (bottom up manner) and unit testing Technology UtilizedProgramming Languages/Scripts Browser side: JavaScript Web server side: C# 4.0 Database server side: T-SQL .NET Framework Components .NET 4.0 Entity Framework .NET 4.0 Optional/Named Parameters .NET 4.0 Tuple .NET 3.0+ Extension Method .NET 3.0+ Lambda Expressions .NET 3.0+ Aanonymous Type .NET 3.0+ Query Expressions .NET 3.0+ Automatically Implemented Properties .NET 3.0+ LINQ .NET 2.0 + Partial Classes .NET 2.0 + Generic Type .NET 2.0 + Nullable Type   ASP.NET 3.5+ List View (TBD) ASP.NET 3.5+ Data Pager (TBD) ASP.NET 2.0+ Grid View ASP.NET 2.0+ Form View ASP.NET 2.0+ Skin ASP.NET 2.0+ Theme ASP.NET 2.0+ Master Page ASP.NET 2.0+ Object Data Source ASP.NET 1.0+ Role Based Security Visual Studio Features Visual Studio 2010 CodedUI Test Visual Studio 2010 Layer Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Sequence Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Directed Graph Visual Studio 2005+ Database Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Web Test Visual Studio 2005+ Load Test Sql Server Features Sql Server 2005 Stored Procedure Sql Server 2005 Xml type Sql Server 2005 Paging support

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• What does error 0xC02020C4 mean in SSIS?

  I get this error with this description. Error: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_PRIMEOUTPUTFAILED. The PrimeOutput method on component "OLE DB Source" (1) returned error code 0xC02020C4. The component returned a failure code when the pipeline engine called PrimeOutput(). The meaning of the failure code is defined by the component, but the error is fatal and the pipeline stopped executing. There may be error messages posted before this with more information about the failure.

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• SQL Server add primary key

  - by Paul

  I have a table that needs to be given a new primary key, as my predecesor used a varchar(8) row as the primary key, and we are having problems with it now. I know how to add the primary key, but am not sure of the correct way to add this new primary key to other tables that have the foreign key. Here is what I have: users table: old_user_id varchar(8) ... ... new_user_id int(11) orders table: order_id int(11) ... ... old_user_fk varchar(8) new_user_fk int(11) I need to get the same results whether I join the tables on users.old_user_id=orders.old_user_fk or users.new_user_id=orders.new_user_fk. Any help is appreciated.

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• Calculating timespan with t-sql

  - by jdiaz

  Given two date/times: @start_date = '2009-04-15 10:24:00.000' @end_date = '2009-04-16 19:43:01.000' Is it possible to calculate the time elapsed between the two dates in the following format 1d 9h 19m

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• Parsing XML in a non-XML column

  - by slugster

  Hi, i am reasonably proficient with SQLServer, but i'm not a DBA so i'm not sure how to approach this. I have an XML chunk stored in an ntext column. Due to it being a legacy database and the requirements of the project i cannot change the table (yet). This is an example of the data i need to manipulate: <XmlSerializableHashtable xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"> <Entries> <Entry> <key xsi:type="xsd:string">CurrentYear</key><value xsi:type="xsd:string">2010</value> </Entry> <Entry> <key xsi:type="xsd:string">CurrentMonth</key><value xsi:type="xsd:string">4</value> </Entry> </Entries> </XmlSerializableHashtable> each row will have a chunk like this, but obviously with different keys/values in the XML. Is there any clever way i can parse this XML in to a name/value pairs style view? Or should i be using SQLServer's XML querying abilities even though it isn't an XML column? If so, how would i query a specific value out of that column? (Note: adding a computed XML column on the end of the table is a possibility, if that helps). Thanks for any assistance!

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• Row concat from this query

  - by Álvaro G. Vicario

  I have this query: SELECT DISTINCT IM.EDIFICIOS_ID, TI.TITULAR FROM IMPORTACION IM INNER JOIN I_EDIFICIO IE ON IM.IMPORTACION_ID=IE.IMPORTACION_ID INNER JOIN I_EDIFICIO_TITULAR ET ON IM.IMPORTACION_ID=ET.IMPORTACION_ID AND IE.EDIFICIO_ID=ET.EDIFICIO_ID INNER JOIN I_TITULAR TI ON IM.IMPORTACION_ID=TI.IMPORTACION_ID AND ET.TITULAR_ID=TI.TITULAR_ID WHERE TI.TITULAR IS NOT NULL AND TI.TITULAR<>'' ORDER BY IM.EDIFICIOS_ID, TI.TITULAR; that returns this result set: EDIFICIOS_ID TITULAR ------------ ------------------ 1911 Ana María García 1911 Anselmo Piedrahita 1911 Manuel López 2594 Carlos Pérez 2594 Felisa García 6865 Carlos Pérez 6865 Felisa García 8428 Carlos Pérez I want to concatenate the values from TITULAR for each EDIFICIOS_ID, so I get this: EDIFICIOS_ID TITULAR ------------ ------------------ 1911 Ana María García; Anselmo Piedrahita; Manuel López 2594 Carlos Pérez; Felisa García 6865 Carlos Pérez; Felisa García 8428 Carlos Pérez I'm trying to use the FOR XML PATH trick. I've used it in the past but, since I can't really understand how it works, I can't figure out how to apply it to this specific case. Can you provide me with some ideas?

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• Occasional Deadlock.

  - by Carl Robinson

  Im having trouble with a web application that will deadlock occasionally There are 3 queries involved. 2 are trying to update a table UPDATE AttendanceRoll SET ErrorFlag = 0 WHERE ContractID = @ContractID AND DATEPART(month,AttendanceDate) = DATEPART(month,@Month_Beginning) AND DATEPART(year,AttendanceDate) = DATEPART(year,@Month_Beginning) and one is trying to insert into the table INSERT INTO AttendanceRoll (AttendanceDate, ContractID, PersonID, StartTime, EndTime, Hours, AbsenceReason, UpdateCount, SplitShiftID, ModifiedBy, ModifiedDate) SELECT @P33, @P34, @P35, CONVERT(datetime,REPLACE( @P36 ,&apos;.&apos;,&apos;:&apos;)), CONVERT(datetime,REPLACE( @P37 ,&apos;.&apos;,&apos;:&apos;)), @P38, @P39, @P40, 1, @P41, GETDATE() The deadlock graph shows a kind of circular arangement of page locks and an exchange event and the 2 update queries have the same server process id. If anyone has any ideas about how I should go about solving this issue it would be most appreciated. I have the deadlock graph that I can post if anybody needs to see it. Thanks Carl R

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• SQL Server giving a weird conversion error

  - by codingguy3000

  Hello Everyone I'm stuck and any help you can give me is greatly appreciated. create table stackoverflow_rules(myguid uniqueidentifier primary key, myvarchar50 varchar(50)) insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C4CF31-2C4C-4C78-BBDC-2D0FDAA891CF','9985276') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F865BBD-1D79-4931-BCFE-71AD7A14B145','9985275') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C91124D9-CE83-44C6-A979-427858BBCDCE','9985274') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('18D89F3C-D15D-4A27-9695-CE4417A9D752','9985273') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40C9A127-D50D-440C-A6BF-A3C292B56121','9985272') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3191CE74-6443-4DF0-ABFB-4083150E27A7','9985271') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('489606B3-8EE8-4308-BD3B-660FEC999B84','9985270') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7FB986D6-7ACF-4453-B124-E688514D3A84','9985269') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1662CB-FBC2-418A-9FFD-453895EE6FA4','9985268') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6180E683-AA19-4B5D-9AA1-370B9AA8C156','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39BDD429-4C49-4351-951F-016B89E700D0','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A09CF26-B168-48D2-9178-EBBD6C0BA5F4','9985267') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56BA06A7-71F6-4AC2-817A-69A3E800BE54','9985266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('35D8C2FE-4793-40BC-AECA-10AA722866AE','9985265') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('84162588-D2A2-4B67-869D-2D7A0CB3ABEC','9985264') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('05A8BE08-B0CF-4ADC-A901-2DB6B70713DA','9985263') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('11E1B3F5-5EC0-43BF-B868-B30BCC5F97B3','9985262') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D48875E9-4A2B-4A5E-8C3A-6788ADD2E44E','9985261') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5C29D799-5F86-4B5D-8B31-1AFB9E289417','9985260') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3FAF4D60-F06A-4754-A26F-61DE6A121E9E','9985259') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F001BF6-BF60-4F40-AAE1-32CD707E87F8','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56A91F39-F9D2-438C-A424-F26ED799F723','9985258') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F55F72CA-0C2B-4DE7-B725-C9521CD57B23','9985257') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('364808A7-46E6-4639-A14D-6A350A56D2A0','9985256') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('68FA5B18-BBE3-4F1F-A9DE-D46853AD5D4A','9985255') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0118D37-807A-4D29-9B56-790F3D810C64','9985254') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E998F33E-F05A-4C49-8CC2-B90BCFA9AE0E','9985253') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0531477-335C-4A7D-A1E7-1DAD54ECB7AD','9985252') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('96540D09-BA49-413B-9FD6-228DF524BE1A','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23CD3C18-DAE2-463B-B27C-977488DF9C5F','9985251') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BF4AE7D-0AF0-47F9-9388-A2D4CA4C3160','9985250') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E1892F4D-471C-4A49-8D68-F9F1E6E9C275','9985249') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('641A62CC-1DEE-4DFD-BC9A-DD47D7C45B18','9985248') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3AF2F7CA-489D-4A79-A6F5-DB5578F381D0','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('939B3773-BE13-483C-A27F-5594A23AB6F2','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('81A5FD90-1E2D-4DB5-A10F-5624A576D566','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E87109DD-7283-4B60-AB7F-F9A3DD384E52','9985247') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('689A789F-0FFC-45AE-87DF-66C5130338E2','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4A9D3A2D-940B-4D45-8234-A1C98FF8A2FB','9985246') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75073565-E623-40FC-AEF3-81620F2514A8','9985245') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DB583FF8-1635-47C1-8241-D37C015C7642','9985244') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('39EA148B-55D1-4878-925A-39FA8592F451','9985243') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF1CE2D7-ABD3-460B-A7DC-BD0E2B2A5388','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B6431717-26F0-436E-9DCC-C0C5240AC329','9985242') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4F22E672-6F3D-454C-ABA7-D9B84D12DDE0','9985241') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0436E893-DC43-4FF7-8BDC-BD0BF9E9A55D','9985240') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('60B2FE73-3575-4047-B324-63620FEACD6B','9985239') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2041E1E5-F60F-4494-A000-F349F49662EC','9985238') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B89636C8-4648-4058-8DC6-95DCE468CA63','9985237') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4EC1B486-1E9C-4B41-94C1-5B24471BAD3D','9985236') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4C86120E-1A27-4F59-948B-F11D8ACD498E','9985234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E8A1EA7A-5337-4769-9D23-25F7BFB589AF','9985217') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E7982F0-5899-4214-A05A-262E05A540CB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C55B838F-FD63-40E9-97AF-25E02A37ABB7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('95296596-ED86-4A88-8C46-27CF79D4AFB9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('149BC6CC-857C-4CD7-B374-29EE6382CFCF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D3E88FC-1DB5-4BAF-A16B-29F2A2C7D997','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6AD4-3860-411E-A247-22B9D00C9053','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('83BD156B-C5ED-460E-95F0-21E8B4254BF8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD09C37-E224-414D-8C41-220B6528EB9C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A46D0B0D-70E2-4AEF-BF30-2244FFA8EF9E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('824B7F04-51B4-48F6-920A-1FDE8571E32F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('79DD6034-A9DC-4AC1-9CD3-338F0521AC99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BFD35E07-C5DE-4C8B-ADC4-36069655F450','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D655AD53-8107-481B-A1C9-340A7B31EFB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7E6FF0E9-E1F4-4522-AB91-1A64C2AC0E3A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A977BFE-17F6-46FA-8568-1A8ED2F48483','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D95A941D-DEB3-46B5-8B2B-1AC9741824ED','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('55528060-12AE-4C2E-A4A1-11E40881DEAE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E99B4179-DE6E-4FCB-B7B9-165C05A94424','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20D2D92B-E45A-4883-A114-109C41E2F278','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7161CC4A-0B3E-4B97-A973-0C5A7F26CC0D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5E267539-8412-4423-A82C-0C74C995D561','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AE173244-38CD-4B8D-A1CB-0DC112AC6F54','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3ED8BF74-D0D1-4D11-92B3-008F11E34308','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6F77EAF9-0520-495A-ADB5-027F611E418D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34DAFFBC-0733-4EC0-8607-0287DA5929D6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5266FB2F-2829-4C60-91E7-00D9A0832B8E','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A1EC9933-92F0-4805-93C2-071F503BE816','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC19E064-940A-4EEA-9A12-07D2A0680C03','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7CA5F400-0E57-4A86-B4E1-094720E98B56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3A7F95B9-79B6-4323-B390-5B30AE23F66C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CCA677CB-8889-40E6-8FDC-54C33DCBAD93','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('345FACAF-90B2-4B2D-B6CF-577F242F28C9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20531AFD-21EB-4B75-B50C-5FEABDAE29DB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A8FF5B5F-7976-43FE-B013-67CEE5F07710','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AEF6E39A-6CC2-48E8-9999-65D7CD103A45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB565EE-4A53-40B9-9D95-66034FD72B6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0DAC1F6-B7E0-476F-8543-6282203A72C7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DACE56ED-5964-44FD-9E35-68E3B409B2D7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C64F5A8A-1930-4824-9F0E-68EF848F2F86','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38817195-BDB0-44AC-988D-690BE9E50FD0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BF4202D8-A23A-48DB-8799-694578EED45A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D26A3E39-EEA2-4928-82F9-676B3F901021','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0D3F16C2-237A-4461-9851-6B0555EDADCE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F8CCEE52-A31D-4B6D-9F9F-6D53BE7EB919','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BCE3146A-AACE-4CF5-ADF1-3D5E57827D96','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5D6E4347-ABC8-4892-89EC-3FE666A8523B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8BD465A9-DC91-4960-BCC7-42EAEE51024A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54FCE80F-F551-4548-BCE2-4499AB66D93F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('843C8651-A95D-458F-A6E7-488F5978FB56','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BE7BC8D-BC97-4F8F-85BB-48CC970B9465','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6C611A14-11CC-454D-A9C8-48CF0B2776A9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('50819781-F028-4976-A406-45D88804C566','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1EE5DBE0-0EA3-4F9B-8C78-469D00888892','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33B87A5D-CB69-4BD2-BEC8-4D90D6A21232','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C31D7CD1-E9BA-4B03-BB11-4DE7022A45AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E1FC057-4C57-4C27-86E4-4EC887B77ABE','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7811CF7B-2935-47A6-92CB-520C4E0AEC4A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DAB5B2D-3D94-4F47-B7F5-536FAF08BCC6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F405742-CF20-4995-84D3-976B108DBB99','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2852C9C8-325D-4C82-837E-9D6E751B794F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40E87A07-DA9B-4277-90BB-8FA994470CB1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('732DF392-C8D6-4EEF-B046-8FC6C0DB4DEC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AA55681E-FE4A-46E9-8809-928941C165AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C146FDD8-EF42-48B4-A357-90CEE93FE902','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A0FEAAAD-8B44-4797-BD1F-A34AC872EC39','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A45F22EE-8740-4A3B-ABB5-A8F7EE32B107','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A073622-C5D6-41B0-BCC2-8220ED1978BA','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C7CFCCDC-5ADF-4BCF-BBE4-7E6D611B96CC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A618A9A7-5DAC-4658-9B6F-7FC091C49122','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F698448-929F-4E3B-A6B1-810BF66DC9AD','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FD04ED9-AC24-4E80-8902-7AF2351DAB7B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2DA5D721-DFDD-4E96-9A5C-7DF7B0FA9ABB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76816CF3-FB2E-440D-91E7-7FF179CE2702','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('228A8BC4-D136-4FDA-B006-84FD69D583A0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('838DCC6F-0C37-4144-9461-892F1DE2A0D4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E65DF83F-FDA5-4883-9E29-8CAB66297328','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('621547A3-613E-4CB7-9537-8D1FF987ADC7','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2ABB681F-5258-4DF3-A0B8-89962ADDBCB8','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F54E5C88-17FA-407C-B457-8B69077748E9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('63D66460-3834-4873-9BD4-74148EC300F4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('14A19194-457F-40D3-B08E-715EF830FD75','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('75CF2565-D36A-46F6-935E-BFD82144B8A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EDA93745-2009-41F6-B01F-C3F9930C0F67','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('20CFC7EE-7188-49F0-BDEB-C0CAF3610F2C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ED6EDD00-2151-4CA7-9F22-BF6DE74B0622','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('EC8DAC77-E516-4B8E-9FB8-C5A4C963563A','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C6FDECC9-24BE-4AA0-B33C-C9195DC630B0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD9890BA-8F8A-4596-B0F0-BA2F3467E5B4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2F496F30-1E08-4174-ABE4-BBE3977268EF','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CD7D3D2-77D4-43DE-A44F-B248AAF8891F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FFC7E6E7-00E9-41E8-BD11-B0EFD4BA3971','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8348F9C-D57F-4561-9981-B14DAEE7257B','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2CAE1761-8DB0-4D18-8FF6-AD79D44EF699','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9A241CB7-1FAE-4767-8E13-AF3A66123DC0','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B836DB33-FB5A-4FF7-A293-D7A29488A6F6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('23207756-F6E1-406C-AEAC-DFC1710E3E41','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('64ED1587-8791-414F-B2EA-E265584BECE9','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('07442948-0FE7-4EDD-8779-E4808B20852C','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('ACAE3351-3EDF-43E3-8021-E4CBAF20BA55','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1E96680B-1E92-40F2-AAAE-E4D524206982','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('57A0F1D0-8029-4110-9C2A-D3A2F13E6776','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0A76745-1930-4755-90EA-D3CA0240BA6D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5379B540-4DCC-4A71-BE19-D1DA4B808A4D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B41B60EB-5C83-4CA6-8768-D2226A164FB6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('31CA2727-7227-4377-B127-D261AA0CD304','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BD7102BB-FA67-4A33-82C4-D3616ED7CB3F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('7090FCA6-144A-430B-A609-CDDFB39C4D25','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('382BE0D2-A92A-4D73-B2CE-D640A2BBA523','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A4011C0-40C8-4ABD-8ACF-D6D3A220B940','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53A62E1F-5926-4DEA-A7FB-C99B14A2120D','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24C84EE0-70DF-4602-B133-F1CB765F2B29','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B40C80C7-26C0-43F9-9B8A-F2C46A6FD79F','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8F9FE478-6961-4042-A62D-F464F21BFC46','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6E9B27D8-C963-4413-ABB5-F31F307F2AE1','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CCAB652-042A-4C6F-B89B-ECBFFCA468C6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDA7C815-F4ED-4E6D-AE95-ED18005651EB','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('6D48A842-B5F9-45AA-BC3C-EF74C911E2FC','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('571A48F3-10E2-419C-8E72-EB4B833FA2A2','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('27C54188-4CD7-447D-9C47-E7C7F4A87A47','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0F8E94BC-1612-4086-A6C1-E883C83758E4','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('24315A1A-CFD9-4984-AF64-F9A79E960D45','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('38602998-8149-4B6A-91EA-F9D4B93810A6','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1FDB6A11-E422-4EA1-B4AC-FDD1197BB7F3','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FDDCB1EA-37C9-4833-BDD8-FEFDEEF0A749','9980234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5241815C-CE10-4C08-BE01-CB2D1012CCF0','9980066') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D0E5E79E-4502-42F8-B8C6-EDE3D20526B4','9970234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B173FC5D-BAB3-4942-A904-D9D3BA66A1ED','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D5C2A2D9-2BA6-4059-896C-B464C8C8CB5F','9960234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('32B865C7-1D67-457A-9550-DFDBCBFB12C6','9951166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('82F0A99B-0C88-44EB-BE50-265C6C4C1B86','9400000') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BDE9DC0D-B9A7-4AC9-83D5-8F9ED5F25FDA','9299199') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2FE2415A-9D51-4AD4-9679-74BDA93DC6A6','9299166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4BC3D4FF-5FBB-484E-8BC6-CFE90706E3D2','9299111') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0FC22F14-A499-4C8C-9E6B-0CF613ACF505','9281266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('AC6B2795-A9A0-40DF-9BAF-04D4A74F4B9B','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('DAA73B60-65B9-46B2-B1AC-76A74B621700','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D419DCBB-A76E-47DF-A59D-803AFAB770C5','9281166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('405847E0-4764-4409-81E8-8ECCCAAE94BB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('76D59559-F986-45EF-9F74-7870D97A377D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('3F6F78A9-7930-4F76-839F-77304396CBC3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2C1A62F2-B783-432B-B83A-6BD8B29EE2DE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D371D319-6E88-4286-A46E-6C1905ADD6AC','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10C42C2E-DC1A-43C4-959C-98D3A798D631','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('215F0003-188D-45C9-85BE-9B3811760CCB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('4DD2BA43-BA1C-44BE-8C10-996454D63205','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('26D863E7-6F96-42BC-A2BA-99B30D94F6D9','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('625A2793-A60F-4FE7-9BD4-A953877B258D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5B5A2538-74E0-4A6F-9929-AA29BA3BDCCE','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B8597353-0254-42AB-BAF7-AA4DAF195CC8','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('22F392BC-B42C-434F-9E32-AB8DFFC6EA76','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E703EEE4-82B1-43C0-914F-ABCF3EF53E91','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('09BD6548-7395-4450-A7CA-D0AB0631F222','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('71D737EB-59CA-4685-827D-E17A0B4FA44D','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F09ACB1E-64B0-4F29-86BF-E323C5347883','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8A39E85B-8E49-44C1-8B4A-B9D79CC3F97F','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E3BE436C-0BEC-45CE-9680-AFCE70D59B84','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('915D4F2A-8430-479F-84ED-064A3D6889DA','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('FF6DEFF5-072D-4E14-A6C2-0EF4862CCF28','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('2E7944D1-5A85-4D85-9660-138F30BED95C','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E449E8A8-1CE4-49DE-898F-1C357777B674','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('65E89A21-5908-4913-840A-28E625F4C003','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('E23175FD-B60E-4FD4-A99A-2DB232BCB6B1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A521CC05-21C1-4759-AA00-384014F9C4CB','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('218CE896-8D3F-447B-A504-33428F797CE2','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D4A3A407-20BF-481D-95DE-2C2BED13FD60','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B5FCEB1B-3F0D-4DFE-B47D-4D44E88879A1','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('519BB489-1606-4A64-BA49-456DE79FC471','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('837D5167-CE68-4840-9592-432D371EE3AF','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('F140182F-844E-4CA7-BAA1-6A96FA726A93','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8FB3AE45-3BFF-4DBF-ABAE-61A97EE73F36','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33D59F0B-DAD6-4608-BF70-F2C49805FF54','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5BFB5CEC-1322-49B0-A626-EC94092998A3','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8AB2E1F8-A4F6-48AC-B789-FB1F46A89617','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('CD559FD0-552F-4F54-A638-F86878413D7B','9280666') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D23AC171-E7E8-4310-B3B5-1253CCA33E5C','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('0E777743-0C70-4D76-9293-076F9DBC02EB','9251166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('B0CDE199-9BDF-4CDD-8E32-1384CB8512B4','9200166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1F48F171-5179-4EC9-9554-2DA6EF60B9E8','9002266') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A9168993-F6AF-4F81-A166-441411E72691','9001166') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('25FB4906-2AC8-4A29-B077-C4BC681D3227','9000001') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('02E14983-49E2-4867-B0C2-0BCF9BC3BAB6','8860235') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('53F915DE-1A8A-4A75-A661-0CAB56F39B11','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('834F1EB8-AEA0-435F-81AF-0C212BD54A17','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('797AFF3A-8CB0-4AE8-8430-0ED04A72394B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('56B83693-3F46-4D8F-93A8-098517C96E94','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1559018C-71F3-45FC-9642-09DFCC06EA78','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('04A86146-97FC-46C4-B1FE-07E916509908','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1A3367B3-CB36-40CA-8D7D-02206840089A','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('33626BD1-AED2-4AEF-9289-199F641FDFE0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8468E795-71A8-4417-8179-1778FD7E915E','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('9EE6FF40-AAFB-46A8-8655-186515189AB8','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D314A6A4-BBB5-4499-9EF4-1B37EA9131B6','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('788898AF-48E6-4DA0-BDBB-12871FE81D35','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('34D55FA5-FF82-49B5-A4EF-144999BB1B4F','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('C8FF93B1-EB7C-4711-85BA-14C78B7A27C1','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('54199346-624C-4B1E-8293-14EE9C6EF23B','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('5105C133-9120-4075-9EB6-151569E0719D','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('D03366DB-BC4A-44CC-ABC8-151F627E2A95','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('40EF76A3-2250-4840-90C1-1577AE855EEE','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8E229744-7528-4727-880A-168331E72ED0','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('10F66C0C-C97B-4A8B-9FAC-160F3AA09A62','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('8173CB1C-A65D-4B89-9BD3-2DC4BA2F4C72','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('1CEAE246-6323-402D-95DB-2AC25DF1FD83','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('BB859D4A-3B1C-40FC-8C74-2BD44902894C','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('A31C45AF-D149-4789-A22D-2FB3E6A17627','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('52F98EEC-D3AC-429C-948F-306FA865EDE7','8860234') insert into stackoverflow_rules(myguid, myvarchar50) values('06E84032-C102-49F4-B544-3169FC1C62F4','8860234') insert into stackoverflo

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• Data refresh and drill down problem with SSAS cube and excel services

  - by chaitanya

  I have a SSAS cube which I am using in an excel document, prepare a report which has drill-down etc and i am publishing it to a sharepoint site. It gets published alright but when I try to drill down it throws an error "Data Refresh failed" etc.The data source and the sharpoint site are on the same machine(running windows server 2008) and we have windows authentication running. From what I have been able to find on the internet there is a problem with passing the windows authentication credentials to the database etc.But I have not been able to find the exact way to sort out these problem. What is the solution for this????

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• Other solution instead of Cursoring

  - by dewacorp.alliances

  Hi there I have the following pivoting table that I manage to do and here's the result and I want to put a bit further. **NTRITCode; NTRIId; Parameter; Usage; Rate** CURRENT; 4; Peak; 100; 0.1 CURRENT; 4; NonPeak; 200; 0.2 PROPOSED; 6; Peak; 100; 0.2 PROPOSED; 6; NonPeak; 200; 0.3 PROPOSED; 8; Peak; 200; 0.3 PROPOSED; 8; NonPeak; 200; 0.5 As you can see there is 2 sets of proposed (ID=6 and 8). I want somehow display like this below so each set has a pair of CURRENT as well as the PROPOSED one as follow: **Sequence; NTRITCode; NTRIId; Parameter; Usage; Rate** 1; CURRENT; 4; Peak; 100; 0.1 1; CURRENT; 4; NonPeak; 200; 0.2 1; PROPOSED; 6; Peak; 100; 0.2 1; PROPOSED; 6; NonPeak; 200; 0.3 2; CURRENT; 4; Peak; 100; 0.1 2; CURRENT; 4; NonPeak; 200; 0.2 2; PROPOSED; 8; Peak; 200; 0.3 2; PROPOSED; 8; NonPeak; 200; 0.5 Again all I can think off is using combination of CURSOR and UNION but is there any TSQL that can do this? Thanks

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• SOAP call with query on result (SSRS, Sharepoint)

  - by Erik404

  Hi! I created a report in VS using a shared data source which is connected to a sharepoint list. In the report I created a dataset with a SOAP call to the data source so I get the result from the sharepoint list in a table. this is the soap call <Query> <SoapAction>http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/soap/GetListItems</SoapAction> <Method Namespace="http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/soap/" Name="GetListItems"> <Parameters> <Parameter Name="listName"> <DefaultValue>{BD8D39B7-FA0B-491D-AC6F-EC9B0978E0CE}</DefaultValue> </Parameter> <Parameter Name="viewName"> <DefaultValue>{E2168426-804F-4836-9BE4-DC5F8D08A54F}</DefaultValue> </Parameter> <Parameter Name="rowLimit"> <DefaultValue>9999</DefaultValue> </Parameter> </Parameters> </Method> <ElementPath IgnoreNamespaces="True">*</ElementPath> </Query> THis works fine, I have a result which I can show in a report, but I want to have the ability to select a parameter to filter the result on. I have created a parameter and when I preview the Report I see the dropdownbox which I can use to make a selection from the Title field, when I do this it still shows the first record, obviously it doens't work yet (DUH!) because I need to create a query somewhere, But! I have no idea where, I tried to include <Where> <Eq> <FieldRef Name="ows_Title" /> <Value Type="Text">testValue</Value> </Eq> </Where> in the the soap request but it didn't worked... I've searched teh intarwebz but couldn't find any simliar problems... kinda stuck now...any thoughts on this? EDIT Here's the query I used according to the blogpost Alex Angas linked. <Query> <SoapAction>http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/soap/GetListItems</SoapAction> <Method Namespace="http://schemas.microsoft.com/sharepoint/soap/" Name="GetListItems"> <queryOptions></queryOptions> <query><Query> <Where> <Eq> <FieldRef Name="ows_Title"/> <Value Type="Text">someValue</Value> </Eq> </Where> </Query></query> <Parameters> <Parameter Name="listName"> <DefaultValue>{BD8D39B7-FA0B-491D-AC6F-EC9B0978E0CE}</DefaultValue> </Parameter> <Parameter Name="viewName"> <DefaultValue>{E2168426-804F-4836-9BE4-DC5F8D08A54F}</DefaultValue> </Parameter> <Parameter Name="rowLimit"> <DefaultValue>9999</DefaultValue> </Parameter> </Parameters> </Method> <ElementPath IgnoreNamespaces="True">*</ElementPath> </Query> I tried to put the new query statement in every possible way in the existing, but it doesn't work at all, I do not get an error though so the code is valid, but I still get an unfiltered list as return... pulling my hair out here!

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• Keyboard Shortcuts in Oracle SQL Developer

  - by thatjeffsmith

  The CTRL key, which stands for ConTRoL…aw, the good ole days What keyboard shortcuts should EVERY Oracle SQL Developer user know? How do you find new shortcuts to master, and how do you change them to match ones you’ve already learned in other tools? These are the driving questions for today’s post. While some of us may be keyboard ninjas, and others are more driven to use the mouse – everyone has probably picked up a few strategic keyboard shortcuts over the years. For example, I’ve personally JUST memorized the Cmd-Shift-4 ‘trick’ in Mac OS X. And of course we all know what F1 does, right? Right?!? Here are a few more keyboard shortcuts to commit to memory. My Favorite SQL Developer Shortcuts ctrl-enter : executes the current statement(s) F5 : executes the current code as a script (think SQL*Plus) ctrl-space : invokes code insight on demand Code Editor – Completion Insight – Enable Completion Auto-Popup (Keyword being Auto) ctrl-Up/Dn : replaces worksheet with previous/next SQL from SQL History ctrl-shift+Up/Dn : same as above but appends instead of replaces shift+F4 : opens a Describe window for current object at cursor ctrl+F7 : format SQL ctrl+/ : toggles line commenting ctrl+e : incremental search Configuring Keyboard Shortcuts in SQL Developer Tools Preferences Shortcut Keys Search by command name OR the keystroke itself Some tips… Sort by category Pay special attention to the ‘Code Editor’ and ‘Other’ categories Mind the conflicts when you change the defaults Be nice – share! You can save your new mappings with your co-workers using the Export and Import buttons Click on ‘More Actions’ to expose the Import and Export buttons When I get ‘bored’ or if I think I might be missing something, I peruse the Code Editor and Other categories, again! I’ve picked up quite a few cool editor tricks here. Then I blog about them, like they’re ‘magic.’ #EvilLaugh But the main tip is this – don’t let your previously memorized keyboard shortcuts SHORTCUT your usage of SQL Developer. If your fingers have already memorized some keystrokes, just re-program SQL Developer to match! What’s your favorite shortcut? I’ll use the most popular shortcut mentioned in the comments to round out my Top 10 list above!

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• An expression of non-boolean type specified in a context where a condition is expected, near 'END'.

  - by Mike Keller

  So maybe someone can point me in the right direction of what is causing this error? I've been fighting with this for a couple of hours and searching the web, and I can't figure out what I'm doing wrong here. It's included as part of a stored procedure, I don't know if that matters, if it does I can include that as well. Tables and field names have been changed to protect the innocent... meaning my job. Thanks. SELECT /* The fields are here*/ FROM /* my joins are here */ WHERE (Table.Field = stuff) AND (Table.Field2 = otherstuff) AND (Table2.Field3 = someotherstuff) AND CASE @param1 WHEN 0 THEN 'Table.Field IS NULL' WHEN 1 THEN 'Table.Field2 IS NOT NULL' ELSE '' END

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• How to change the primary key to be non-clustered?

  - by AngryHacker

  Part-time reluctant DBA here. I want to change an existing primary key index from clustered to non-clustered. And the syntax is escaping me. This is how it's scripted out right now. ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Config] WITH NOCHECK ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Config] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ( [ConfigID] ) ON [PRIMARY] I am not seeing an ALTER CONSTRAINT statement in the online docs.

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• T SQL Count question

  - by johniom

  I'm making a report at work which looks at 5 columns which all contain v1aa, v1ab and v1ac. What I want to do is count up all the v1aa in the 5 columns and show the results (and the same for v1ab and v1ac) An example of how I like it to be displayed as is as follows :- Amber = 3 (v1aa code) Blue = 2 (v1ab code) Red = 1 (v1ac code) Could anyone give me any tips how to get me started?

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• VS2008 adding SQL Server Database (SQL Server 2008 Mgmt Studio) not working

  - by Kahn

  I'm trying to practice using the ASP.Net MVC at home, but I ran into an impossible problem. I cannot open a connection to SQL Server 2008, I get this error: "Connections to SQL Server files (*.mdf) require SQL Server Express 2005 to function properly. ..." I've googled around for numerous responses, none of them either working or addressing this issue. I'm running Vista 32bit, my SQL Server 2008 Mgmt Studio is also 32bit, I have SP1 installed both on VS2008 Professional, as well as the SQL Server. I changed the machine.config connectionStrings from ./SQLExpress to my SQL Server 2008 name. Now if I connect manually through web.config, in an asp:datasource or code-behind, everything works fine. But for some reason trying to add a DB Connection directly like this always gets the error. This is pretty fatal, since I can't rightly do much unless I can use LINQ to SQL with my MVC test project, and this is the only way I know how. Worked fine in school and work, but not at home. Installing SQL Server Express 2005, as some have suggested, is not an option. Obviously it HAS to work with SQL Server 2008. Thanks in advance.

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• Will this force a reinitialize in Merge Replication Topology?

  - by Refracted Paladin

  I need to add a couple of columns to a table that is a part of a replication set. It is not a constraint coulumn or a part of any article filters and it allows NULL. I have a pretty good idea that I can run this -- ALTER TABLE tblPlanDomain ADD ReportWageES VARCHAR (100) NULL and NOT force all my clients to reinitialize but I was hoping for some reassurance. Can anyone verify this one way or the other for me? Thanks,

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