Hi all,
Just a quick question...
I have 2 DTS's - one which imports a small amount of data (about 60 rows
max), and another which imports about 20,000 rows (and will increase over
time).
I had a job running the smaller import every two minutes (as it reports real
time data) - I've added the other import to this but it would seem that the
20,000 rows will take more than 2 minutes.
I was wondering if anyone could advise as to what is likely to happen when
the job takes more than 2 minutes to run - I'm "guessing" that 2 minutes
after it started, it'll start again, and start over writing data thats only
just been written with the last import (and round and round it goes) - but
because of the nature of this, wouldn't this cause the server to overload a
bit, ie, it would be constantly starting new executions of the job whilst
the previous execution was running - or does SQL have anything inbuilt to
prevent this.
I'm thinking that my best bet would be to split these apart - have the
smaller import in one job running every two minutes, and the other in a
separate job that runs, perhaps every 5 (will have to time it I guess) ...
Any info on this would be appreciated.
Regards
RobAgent will not start a job if that job is currently executing. I.e., you wil
l not have several
instances of the same job executing at the same time. Does that answer your
question?
Tibor Karaszi, SQL Server MVP
http://www.karaszi.com/sqlserver/default.asp
http://www.solidqualitylearning.com/
Blog: http://solidqualitylearning.com/blogs/tibor/
"Rob Meade" <ku.shn.tsews.thbu@.edaem.bor> wrote in message
news:uDRBiAOHGHA.3700@.TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> Hi all,
> Just a quick question...
> I have 2 DTS's - one which imports a small amount of data (about 60 rows m
ax), and another which
> imports about 20,000 rows (and will increase over time).
> I had a job running the smaller import every two minutes (as it reports re
al time data) - I've
> added the other import to this but it would seem that the 20,000 rows will
take more than 2
> minutes.
> I was wondering if anyone could advise as to what is likely to happen when
the job takes more than
> 2 minutes to run - I'm "guessing" that 2 minutes after it started, it'll s
tart again, and start
> over writing data thats only just been written with the last import (and r
ound and round it
> goes) - but because of the nature of this, wouldn't this cause the server
to overload a bit, ie,
> it would be constantly starting new executions of the job whilst the previ
ous execution was
> running - or does SQL have anything inbuilt to prevent this.
> I'm thinking that my best bet would be to split these apart - have the sma
ller import in one job
> running every two minutes, and the other in a separate job that runs, perh
aps every 5 (will have
> to time it I guess) ...
> Any info on this would be appreciated.
> Regards
> Rob
>|||hi Rob,
What about to call the second DTS from the first one? (As last task, of
course)? So this way I would keep one job no more.
"Rob Meade" wrote:
> Hi all,
> Just a quick question...
> I have 2 DTS's - one which imports a small amount of data (about 60 rows
> max), and another which imports about 20,000 rows (and will increase over
> time).
> I had a job running the smaller import every two minutes (as it reports re
al
> time data) - I've added the other import to this but it would seem that th
e
> 20,000 rows will take more than 2 minutes.
> I was wondering if anyone could advise as to what is likely to happen when
> the job takes more than 2 minutes to run - I'm "guessing" that 2 minutes
> after it started, it'll start again, and start over writing data thats onl
y
> just been written with the last import (and round and round it goes) - but
> because of the nature of this, wouldn't this cause the server to overload
a
> bit, ie, it would be constantly starting new executions of the job whilst
> the previous execution was running - or does SQL have anything inbuilt to
> prevent this.
> I'm thinking that my best bet would be to split these apart - have the
> smaller import in one job running every two minutes, and the other in a
> separate job that runs, perhaps every 5 (will have to time it I guess) ...
> Any info on this would be appreciated.
> Regards
> Rob
>
>|||"Tibor Karaszi" wrote ...
> Agent will not start a job if that job is currently executing. I.e., you
> will not have several instances of the same job executing at the same
> time. Does that answer your question?
Hi Tibor,
Yes it does - thank you :o)
Rob|||"Enric" wrote ...
> What about to call the second DTS from the first one? (As last task, of
> course)? So this way I would keep one job no more.
I could do - but of course then I'd have an even longer wait for the first
lot of info...
Cheers though.
Rob
Showing posts with label amount. Show all posts
Showing posts with label amount. Show all posts
Friday, March 30, 2012
Monday, March 19, 2012
Job History
Is there a rule for the amount of history that is kept for each scheduled job? Can this be changed? Or saved? I notice that I lose job history after 5 days
Thanks
EricSee agent properties - job system
>--Original Message--
> Is there a rule for the amount of history that is
kept for each scheduled job? Can this be changed? Or
saved? I notice that I lose job history after 5 days.
>Thanks,
>Eric
>.
>
Thanks
EricSee agent properties - job system
>--Original Message--
> Is there a rule for the amount of history that is
kept for each scheduled job? Can this be changed? Or
saved? I notice that I lose job history after 5 days.
>Thanks,
>Eric
>.
>
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