Hi,
Our conservatory came across an old report that they'd like to run again. The only problem is the report comes up blank when you run it. I've done some basic troubleshooting and found that it's joining a local table lt_class_sched to t_perf and tr_season
just for clarity:
into #temp
from lt_class_sched a
join t_perf b on
a.inv_no = b.perf_no
join tr_season c on
b.season = c.id
where b.season = @season
and
b.perf_code = @perf_code
I've done some investigation and found the report is blank because there is no corresponding inv_no in the lt_class_sched. The perf_no does exist in t_perf however.
My question is, how do I find what populates LT_CLASS_SCHED?
I've checked dependencies for the table in SQL and LT_CLASS_SCHED shows no dependencies, though a number of things depend on it.
Any ideas/suggestions are greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Me to – there were a lot of tables created here before my time that here is no documentation for.
Thank you for sharing!
From: Tessitura Technical Forum [mailto:forums-technical@tessituranetwork.com] On Behalf Of Robert Martin Sent: Friday, March 18, 2016 9:52 AM To: Michelle Usadel <musadel@phoenixsymphony.org> Subject: RE: [Tessitura Technical Forum] Finding the source for a LT
I would be interested in that script, if you wouldn’t mind pasting it in this thread
From: Tessitura Technical Forum [mailto:forums-technical@tessituranetwork.com] On Behalf Of Gawain Lavers Sent: 18 March, 2016 11:20 To: Robert Martin <rmartin@waltonartscenter.org> Subject: Re: [Tessitura Technical Forum] Finding the source for a LT
Hi Nick,
I inherited a large web of confusing (and occasionally crazy) custom tables/views/functions/stored procedures, and have gone on to create scores more, so I created a handy stored procedure to do a fairly exhaustive search of database objects for references to other objects.
I can't remember if there's a way to share files through the network site, but you could send me an email address and I could pass it along to you. Or paste the text of it in here.
--Gawain
From: Nick Torres <bounce-nicktorres3067@tessituranetwork.com> Sent: 3/18/2016 11:42:38 AM
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The SP is then used as follows:
exec LP_CPSMA_FIND_DEPENDENCIES '[object name here]' [optional filter in quotes for returned objects]
I use it a lot for finding where a custom object is using a Tessitura object, so I'll use a filter like 'CPSMA' to narrow down the results to just custom objects.
Hi all
Another option here is the rather lovely free tool from Redgate called SQL Search.
They do a lot of other good tools, for money, but that one is free, and it's very helpful in tracing use of text within procs, table or view definitions, whatevs.
It's an add-in to Management Studio. Results look like this
Ken