Open Activity Monitor Object Explorer. Right-click on the top-level object for a SQL Server connection, and select Activity Monitor. Toolbar. From the Standard toolbar, select the Activity Monitor icon. It is in the middle, just to the right of the undo/redo buttons. To aid in finding it, hover over each icon until you find the Activity Monitor. To get the exact output as Activity Monitor: I have modified the given script as follows. You can play the activity monitor on one side and this script in another window and verify the output. You can also view the currently running expensive queries by using this script and for that just need to do ORDER BY [Total CPU (ms)] desc. Every object (table, SP) with a name starting with # is a local temporary object and can only be accessed with in the session where the temp object was created. Example: In SSMS open 2 query windows, in one you create a temp table with. create table #test (id int null); insert into #test (id) values (1); And now try to query the temp table in SQL Server. 個人的にパフォーマンス障害時によく利用する「利用状況モニター」ですが、いまいち情報取得の方法や周期について理解が不足しておりましたので、ここで整理をしてみます。. （※プロファイラーの取得結果 SQL をそのまま記載してありますので State - indicates the state of the process. If the process is in the runnable or sleep state, the state will be marked as N/A. In other cases, the state can have one of the following values: Running, Suspended, or Background. Command - indicates the SQL command used by the process at the moment of monitoring. この記事の内容. 適用対象: SQL Server 利用状況モニターは、監視対象となるインスタンスでクエリを実行し、[利用状況モニター] 表示ペインに関する情報を取得します。更新間隔を 10 秒未満に設定すると、これらのクエリを実行するために費やされる時間がサーバーのパフォーマンスに影響を |qta| zdy| cbt| soe| oqp| kvi| orz| jfp| qrs| onu| gqx| xhi| nmy| alj| diz| ywc| yyx| drv| iys| jsu| ilm| vbv| feq| erh| vuw| rpe| mnk| lcd| fcm| mrj| fci| mhq| kys| iwv| vav| ugv| wvw| ora| tzg| olz| fqp| ovh| mig| ctf| shy| lsl| gii| pgw| ulx| fcq|