How many hours job is executing?

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How many hours job is executing?

Linata

Ten Centuries

Points: 1370
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May 23, 2004 at 3:07 am

#59261

Hi list!

I'm tying

SELECT name,

DateDiff(Day, CAST (NEXT_RUN_DATE AS VARCHAR(8)), getdate()) as Days,

DateDiff(hour,getdate(),CAST (NEXT_RUN_DATE AS VARCHAR(8)) + CAST (NEXT_RUN_TIME AS VARCHAR(6))) as hours

FROM OpenRowset('SQLOLEDB', 'Server=(local);Trusted_Connection=yes',

'SET fmtonly OFF

exec msdb..sp_help_job ') A

WHERE current_execution_status = 1

But i got message

"Syntax error converting datetime from character string"

Thanks in advance for help.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)

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Johan Bijnens SSC Guru Points: 134873 More actions · Answer 1

NEXT_RUN_DATE is int and not datetime and should be converted to datetime.

use something like this :

convert(datetime,substring(cast(run_date as char(8)) ,1,4) + '-' + substring(cast(run_date as char(8)) ,5,2) + '-' + substring(cast(run_date as char(8)) ,7,2)

+ ' ' +

substring(cast(RIGHT(run_time + 1000000,6) as char(6)) ,1,2) + ':' + substring(cast(RIGHT(run_time + 1000000,6) as char(6)) ,3,2) + ':' + substring(cast(RIGHT(run_time + 1000000,6) as char(6)) ,5,2)

&nbsp AS run_DateTime

Johan

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Bert De Haes Hall of Fame Points: 3078 More actions · Answer 2

Could you try this :

SELECT name,

next_run_date,

next_run_time,

DateDiff(Day, CAST (next_run_date AS VARCHAR(8)), getdate()) as Days,

DateDiff(hour,CAST(next_run_date as varchar(8)) + ' ' + right('00' + CAST((next_run_time/10000) as varchar(2)),2) + ':' + right('00' + CAST((next_run_time/ 100) % 100 as varchar(2)),2),getdate()) as Hours

FROM OpenRowset('SQLOLEDB', 'Server=(local);Trusted_Connection=yes',

'SET fmtonly OFF

exec msdb..sp_help_job ') A

WHERE current_execution_status = 1

Linata Ten Centuries Points: 1370 More actions · Answer 3

Thank you very much.

Both versions work fine.

I have only one question.

Why do you use

(RIGHT(run_time + 1000000,6)

or

right('00' + CAST((next_run_time/10000) as varchar(2)),2) ?

I tested and it worked fine without all these manipulations , only with fiield "next_run_time".

There are 6 digits in this field.

Sachin Dedhia SSCrazy Points: 2104 More actions · Answer 4

You can also try this one...

DateDiff(Day, cast(cast(NEXT_RUN_DATE as varchar(8)) as datetime), getdate()) as Days

and

DateDiff(hour,getdate(), cast(cast(NEXT_RUN_DATE as varchar(8)) as datetime) + cast(reverse(stuff(stuff(reverse(cast(NEXT_RUN_TIME as varchar(6))), 3, 0, ':'), 6, 0, ':')) as datetime ) ) as hours

HTH...

Regards,
Sachin Dedhia

Johan Bijnens SSC Guru Points: 134873 More actions · Answer 5

that's to be sure the leading zeroes are in place with hours < 10.