DECLARE @minDate DATE SET @minDate = '1997-02-13' DECLARE @maxDate DATE SET @maxDate = GETDATE() DECLARE @Counter INT DECLARE @CounterText VARCHAR(30) DECLARE @counterDate DATE DECLARE @counterDateText VARCHAR(30) DECLARE @MinCount INT DECLARE @Stepsize INT DECLARE @stepstart DATETIME DECLARE @stepend DATETIME DECLARE @duration bigint DECLARE @message varchar(200) SELECT @Counter = DATEDIFF(dd,@minDate,@maxDate) SELECT @MinCount = 0 SELECT @Stepsize = 1 WHILE @Counter >= @MinCount BEGIN SET @CounterText = CONVERT(VARCHAR(30),@Counter,23) --RAISERROR (@CounterText, 10, 1) WITH NOWAIT SET @counterDate = DATEADD(dd,-@counter,@maxDate) SET @counterDateText = CONVERT(VARCHAR(30),@counterDate,120) RAISERROR (@counterDateText, 10, 1) WITH NOWAIT SET @stepstart = GETDATE() -- do useful stuff here -- WAITFOR DELAY '00:00:01' SET @stepend = GETDATE() SET @duration = DATEDIFF(ss,@stepstart,@stepend) SET @message = 'Took ' + CONVERT(varchar(20),@duration) + ' seconds' RAISERROR (@message, 10, 1) WITH NOWAIT SELECT @Counter = @Counter - @Stepsize END
Thursday, 10 January 2019
TSQL : Loop a date range
Useful for Incremental processing...
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