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Pro SQL Server 2022
Administration
A Guide for the Modern DBA
—
Third Edition
—
Peter A. Carter
Pro SQL Server 2022
Administration
A Guide for the Modern DBA
Third Edition
Peter A. Carter
Pro SQL Server 2022 Administration: A Guide for the Modern DBA
Peter A. Carter
SOUTHAMPTON, UK
vi
Table of Contents
vii
Table of Contents
viii
Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
Statistics����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 304
Filtered Statistics����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 306
Incremental Statistics���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 307
Managing Statistics������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 307
Managing Cardinality����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 310
Summary���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 312
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
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Table of Contents
Index��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 965
xviii
About the Author
Peter Carter is a SQL Server expert with over 15 years of
experience in developing, administering, and architecting
SQL Server platforms and data-tier applications. He was
awarded an MCC by Microsoft in 2011 to sit alongside his
array of MCTS, MCITP, MCSA, and MCSE certifications in
SQL Server from version 2005 onward. Peter has written
a number of books across a variety of SQL Server topics,
including security, high availability, and automation.
xix
About the Technical Reviewer
Ian Stirk is a freelance SQL Server consultant based in
London. In addition to his day job, he is an author, creator
of software utilities, and technical reviewer who regularly
writes book reviews for www.i-programmer.info.
He covers every aspect of SQL Server/Azure SQL and has
special interest in performance and scalability. If you require
help with your SQL Server systems, feel free to contact him
at ian_stirk@yahoo.com or www.linkedin.com/in/
ian-stirk-bb9a31.
xxi
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gave evidence as to the due execution of the codicil. The instrument was
admitted to probate. It developed, however, that there was another paper, a
dissolution of partnership, signed on the same day by the same witnesses.
The result was, that the charming widow was found guilty of perjury.
Jerome on Wills
Mr. Jerome K. Jerome, after months of study, inspired by a
determination to get to the bottom of Stage law, mentions among the few
points on which he is at all clear, the following:
That if a man dies without leaving a will, then all his property goes to
the nearest villain.
But that if a man dies and leaves a will, then all his property goes to
whoever can get possession of that will.
Dickens a Will-maker
Dickens was a great will-maker. We know that if Dick Swiveller had
been a steadier youth he would have inherited more than one hundred and
fifty pounds a year from his Aunt Rebecca. The loyal-hearted lover, Mr.
Barkis, made Peggotty his residuary legatee. The litigation in Jarndyce v.
Jarndyce arose out of a disputed will. The various wills left by old Harmon
in “Our Mutual Friend” bring about no end of complications, there being at
least three wills in existence at one time, and each one believed by the
person discovering it to be the final will.
Mr. George W. E. Russell says that perhaps Dickens’s best piece of will-
making is given in the case of Mr. Spenlow, who, being a practitioner in
Doctors’ Commons, spoke about his own will with “a serenity, a
tranquillity, a calm sunset air” which quite affected David Copperfield; and
then shattered all poor David’s hopes by dying intestate.
Perplexities of Poor Cecilia
All the perplexities and distresses of poor Cecilia, in Frances Burney’s
“Memoirs of an Heiress,” grew out of a clause in her uncle’s will, imposing
the condition that if she married, her husband should take her family name
of Beverly. Poor Cecilia! What doubts and difficulties beset her by reason
of this unfortunate provision; and too, it gives the authoress an excellent
opportunity to harrow up the reader on account of these delicate
uncertainties and distresses.
Olivia’s Will
It was suggested to Olivia in “Twelfth Night,” that her graces would go
to the grave and no copy be held; she responds:
“O, Sir, I will not be so hard hearted; I will give out divers schedules of
my beauty; It shall be inventoried, and every particle and utensil labelled to
my will; as, item, two lips indifferent red; item, two gray eyes with lids to
them; item, one neck, one chin, and so forth.”
Portia and Nerissa
In the “Merchant of Venice” Portia is much concerned over the will of
her father with reference to the caskets:
“Portia. But this reasoning is not in the fashion to choose me a husband.
—O me! the word choose! I may neither choose whom I would, nor refuse
whom I dislike; so is the will of a living daughter curbed by the will of a
dead father.—Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I cannot choose one, nor refuse
none?
“Nerissa. Your father was ever virtuous, and holy men at their death
have good inspirations; therefore, the lottery, that he hath devised in these
three chests of gold, silver, and lead (whereof who chooses his meaning,
chooses you) will, no doubt, never be chosen by any rightly, but one whom
you shall rightly love. But what warmth is there in your affection towards
any of these princely suitors that are already come?”
“Item, To his Daughter, Susanna, being his only Child, I bequeath my English Weeds
pasted on Royal Paper,
With my large Folio of Indian Cabbage.
* * * * * * *
“Having fully provided for my Nephew Isaac, by making over to him
some years since
A Horned Scarabæus,
The Skin of a Rattle-Snake, and
The Mummy of an Egyptian King,
I make no further Provision for him in this my Will.
“My eldest son John having spoken disrespectfully of his little sister,
whom I keep by me in Spirits of Wine, and in many other instances behaved
himself undutifully towards me, I do disinherit, and wholly cut off from any
Part of this my Personal Estate, by giving him a single Cockle-Shell.
“To my Second Son Charles, I give and bequeath all my Flowers, Plants,
Minerals, Mosses, Shells, Pebbles, Fossils, Beetles, Butterflies, Caterpillars,
Grasshoppers, and Vermin, not above specified: As also all my Monsters,
both wet and dry, making the said Charles whole and sole Executor of this
my Last Will and Testament, he paying or causing to be paid the aforesaid
Legacies within the space of Six Months after my Decease. And I do hereby
revoke all other Wills whatsoever by me formerly made.”
Eustace Budgell
Pope was an excellent satirist; he writes:
Eustace Budgell was born at St. Thomas near Exeter, England, in 1685,
and died in 1737. He was an essayist and miscellaneous writer, and a friend
and kinsman of Joseph Addison, who was for a time Secretary of State for
Ireland: he accompanied Addison to Ireland as Clerk, and later became
under Secretary of State: he was, however, forced to resign his post, and
returned to England.
Budgell is said to have lost a fortune in the notorious scheme known to
history as the “South Sea Bubble.” He published the Bee, a periodical
which brought him into considerable notoriety. He studied law and was
called to the bar, but attained little success. By the will of Dr. Matthew
Tindal, who died in 1733, he was left a legacy of 2000 Guineas: it was
claimed that Budgell himself inserted this legacy in the will, which was
successfully disputed by the heirs to the Tindal Estate: his prospects and
future being ruined, he fell into disgrace and debt, and determined upon
self-destruction. Accordingly, 1737, he took a boat at Summerset Stairs,
after filling his pockets with stones, and drowned himself in the Thames.
On his desk was found a slip of paper on which were written these words:
“What Cato did and Addison approved cannot be wrong.”
Will of a Child
In “Little Women,” by Louisa M. Alcott, we find Amy’s will, and it is a
pretty reflection of the sweet and ingenuous spirit of a child. And humanity
would be the happier for it if we could take with us into maturer years, the
open hand and the self-forgetfulness of childhood.
Amy decided to follow the example of her Aunt March in will-making,
though it cost her many a pang to part with her little treasures. Here is the
paper Laurie was asked to read:
Estelle Valnor,
“Witnesses:
Theodore Laurence.
“Postscript: I wish all my curls cut off, and given round to my friends. I
forgot it; but I want it done, though it will spoil my looks.”
Piers Plowman
Piers Plowman, in the fourteenth century, thus made his will:
“EPITAPH
In Latin Verse
There is on record the following history of a versified will. It is that of
François Joseph Terrasse Desbillons, born at Chäteauneuf, in Berry, in
1711, who became a Jesuit, and, after the suppression of the order in
France, principal of the College of Mannheim. He was so remarkable for
the elegance and purity with which he wrote in Latin that he obtained the
sobriquet of “The last of the Romans.” Owing, perhaps, to this facility, he
wrote his will in Latin verse. The sight of it in this singular form somewhat
startled his executors; but as all the necessary formalities had been
observed, no difficulty occurred, and it was carried out in entire conformity
with his wishes, without any interference on the part of the law.
A Will in Rhyme
Another poetic will, that of John Hedges, late of Finchley, Middlesex,
was proved in an English court on July 5, 1737, and is worthy of a place
among quaint and eccentric wills. It reads as follows:
“This fifth of May,
Being airy and gay,
To trip not inclined,
But of vigorous mind,
And my body in health,
I’ll dispose of my wealth;
And of all I’m to leave
On this side the grave,
To some one or other,
I think to my brother.
“I do therefore enjoin,
And strictly command,
As witness my hand,
That nought I have got
Be brought to hotch-pot.
I, William Hickington,
Poet of Pocklington,
Do give and bequeath,
As free as I breathe,
To thee, Mary Jarum,
The Queen of my Harum,
My cash and my cattle,
With every chattel,
To have and to hold,
Come heat or come cold,
Sans hindrance or strife,
Though thou art not my wife.
As witness my hand,
Just here as I stand,
The twelfth of July,
In the year Seventy.
“Wm. Hickington.”
This will was admitted to probate at the Deanery Court in the City of
York, England, 1770.
Rather Sacrilegious
The spirit of sacrilege is shown in an old quatrain to be found in the
books:
“In the name of God, Amen:
My featherbed to my wife, Jen;
Also my carpenter’s saw and hammer;
Until she marries; then, God damn her!”
“Witnessed R. Mills.
J. A. Berry.
John Baines.”
Mr. West died possessed of property, and some valuable manuscripts,
which were conveyed by the above will.
The following will in rhyme was written by William Hunnis, a
gentleman of the chapel under Edward VI., and afterwards Chapel Master
to Queen Elizabeth:
“To God my soule I do bequeathe, because it is his owen,
My body to be layd in grave, where to my friends best knowen;
Executors I will none make, thereby great stryfe may grow,
Because the goods that I shall leave wyll not pay all I owe.”
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