admin posted on March 10, 2010 17:26

I learn something every day.

Perusing the MSDN blogs, I noticed a cool one by Joe Sack that I wanted to make note of here... it doesn’t appear that Joe blogs a whole lot, but when he does, it’s usually worth reading.  This time he writes about the TSQL command ALTER INDEX REBUILD and its behavior.  I just used this the other day and didn’t know this information. Check the post out at http://blogs.msdn.com/joesack/archive/2010/03/09/alter-index-all-rebuild-behavior.aspx for his info.  And remember that a “heap” is a table with no clustered index. This includes tables that have between 0 and 999 nonclustered indexes.  (I think that’s the max, but I recommend never putting on more than 850-875 per table LOL).  Good read!

Lee Everest

 

 

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I just might actually put 999 nonclustered indexes on a table some day and see wut up. You in?

  

 

 


Posted in: The Best of MSDN Blogs , TSQL  Tags:
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by Lee Everest, M.S.

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The opinions, code, examples, et.al. expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in any way, shape form, or fashion.  All code for demonstration purposes - no guarantees, either written or implied, are made.

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