Forum Replies Created

Viewing 10 posts - 31 through 40 (of 40 total)

  • RE: Wikipedia comment about denormalization

    Denormalizing the database will improve query performance simply because it has less number of joins. The more the joins, worse is the query performance. That's why most of the DW...

  • RE: Slowly changing fact?

    Hi,

    I would more information before suggesting something..

    1. What is the approx db size (in terms of no. of fact rows) in each quarter?

    2. How much historical data is required?...

  • RE: Dimension design problem

    Hi,

    I presume you are using SSAS 2005. It supports Measuregroups, meaning you can have multiple fact tables in your cube with different granularity.

    You can have a single dimension, say,...

  • RE: questions in SSAS

    Hi,

    If you are still searching for an answer:

    You need to learn SSAS (Analysis services) 2005 to build your cubes. You can make use of the wizards which would guide build...

  • RE: Updating one table from another

    You can consider using a Synonym. For more info:

    http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177544.aspx

  • RE: Updating one table from another

    Make sure you give a fully qualified name for the table.. something like:

    [databasename].[dbo].OrderDetails

  • RE: Updating one table from another

    Hi,

    You can try this as well:

    UPDATE A

    SET A.PDate = B.PDate

    FROM OrderDetails A INNER JOIN PartsPricing B on

    (A.PartID = B.PartID)

  • RE: SSMS Tricks

    Excellent article. All simple but effective tips.

  • RE: Lines of code in DTS

    Hi Greg,

    I see your point. Before we start exploring the real complexity, we would like to know the number of codes involved and tasks used in the packages.

    Thanks,

    Vijay.

  • RE: Lines of code in DTS

    Hi Mike,

    First of all, many thanks for your helping hand. Our packages are stored as dts files and not stored on sql server. So, your application may not help us....

Viewing 10 posts - 31 through 40 (of 40 total)