Find Invalid Objects in SQL Server
This article shows how you can find which objects in your database might not be valid after schema changes.
2025-10-06
9,395 reads
This article shows how you can find which objects in your database might not be valid after schema changes.
2025-10-06
9,395 reads
This article shows how you can find which objects in your database might not be valid after schema changes.
2023-03-13
22,256 reads
It is easy to attach details and documentation to a SQL Server database using extended properties. In fact, you can add a number of items of information to any database objects such as tables, views, procedures or users.
2019-11-19
Refactoring a database object can often cause unexpected behavior in the code that accesses that object. In this article, adapted from his excellent book, Defensive Database Programming with SQL Server, Alex Kuznetsov discusses several techniques that will harden your code, so that it will not break, or behave unpredictably, as a result such changes.
2015-04-08
11,414 reads
By Brian Kelley
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Comments posted to this topic are about the item Fun with JSON II
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Changing Data Types
I have some data in a table:
CREATE TABLE #test_data
(
id INT PRIMARY KEY,
name VARCHAR(100),
birth_date DATE
);
-- Step 2: Insert rows
INSERT INTO #test_data
VALUES
(1, 'Olivia', '2025-01-05'),
(2, 'Emma', '2025-03-02'),
(3, 'Liam', '2025-11-15'),
(4, 'Noah', '2025-12-22');
If I run this query, how many rows are returned?
SELECT t1.[key] AS row,
t2.*
FROM OPENJSON(
(
SELECT t.* FROM #test_data AS t FOR JSON PATH
)
) t1
CROSS APPLY OPENJSON(t1.value) t2; See possible answers