use
master
go
if exists ( select name from sysobjects where name = ' sp_generate_insert_script ' )
begin
drop proc sp_generate_insert_script
print ' old version of sp_generate_insert_script dropped '
end
go
create procedure sp_generate_insert_script
@tablename_mask varchar ( 30 ) = NULL
as
begin
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Stored Procedure: sp_generate_insert_script
-- Language: Microsoft Transact SQL (7.0)
-- Author: Inez Boone (inez.boone@xs4al.nl)
-- working on the Sybase version of & thanks to:
-- Reinoud van Leeuwen (reinoud@xs4all.nl)
-- Version: 1.4
-- Date: December 6th, 2000
-- Description: This stored procedure generates an SQL script to fill the
-- tables in the database with their current content.
-- Parameters: IN: @tablename_mask : mask for tablenames
-- History: 1.0 October 3rd 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- first version for Sybase
-- 1.1 October 7th 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- added limited support for text fields; the first 252
-- characters are selected.
-- 1.2 October 13th 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- added support for user-defined datatypes
-- 1.3 August 4 2000 Inez Boone
-- version for Microsoft SQL Server 7.0
-- use dynamic SQL, no intermediate script
-- 1.4 December 12 2000 Inez Boone
-- handles quotes in strings, handles identity columns
-- 1.5 December 21 2000 Inez Boone
-- Output sorted alphabetically to assist db compares,
-- skips timestamps
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- NOTE: If, when executing in the Query Analyzer, the result is truncated, you can remedy
-- this by choosing Query / Current Connection Options, choosing the Advanced tab and
-- adjusting the value of 'Maximum characters per column'.
-- Unchecking 'Print headers' will get rid of the line of dashes.
declare @tablename varchar ( 128 )
declare @tablename_max varchar ( 128 )
declare @tableid int
declare @columncount numeric ( 7 , 0 )
declare @columncount_max numeric ( 7 , 0 )
declare @columnname varchar ( 30 )
declare @columntype int
declare @string varchar ( 30 )
declare @leftpart varchar ( max ) /* 8000 is the longest string SQLSrv7 can EXECUTE */
declare @rightpart varchar ( max ) /* without having to resort to concatenation */
declare @hasident int
set nocount on
-- take ALL tables when no mask is given (!)
if ( @tablename_mask is NULL )
begin
select @tablename_mask = ' % '
end
-- create table columninfo now, because it will be used several times
create table #columninfo
(num numeric ( 7 , 0 ) identity ,
name varchar ( 30 ),
usertype smallint )
select name,
id
into #tablenames
from sysobjects
where type in ( ' U ' , ' S ' )
and name like @tablename_mask
-- loop through the table #tablenames
select @tablename_max = MAX (name),
@tablename = MIN (name)
from #tablenames
while @tablename <= @tablename_max
begin
select @tableid = id
from #tablenames
where name = @tablename
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
-- Find out whether the table contains an identity column
select @hasident = max ( status & 0x80 )
from syscolumns
where id = @tableid
truncate table #columninfo
insert into #columninfo (name,usertype)
select name, type
from syscolumns C
where id = @tableid
and type <> 37 -- do not include timestamps
-- Fill @leftpart with the first part of the desired insert-statement, with the fieldnames
select @leftpart = ' select '' insert into ' + @tablename
select @leftpart = @leftpart + ' ( '
select @columncount = MIN (num),
@columncount_max = MAX (num)
from #columninfo
while @columncount <= @columncount_max
begin
select @columnname = name,
@columntype = usertype
from #columninfo
where num = @columncount
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
if ( @columncount < @columncount_max )
begin
select @leftpart = @leftpart + @columnname + ' , '
end
else
begin
select @leftpart = @leftpart + @columnname + ' ) '
end
end
select @columncount = @columncount + 1
end
select @leftpart = @leftpart + ' values( '''
-- Now fill @rightpart with the statement to retrieve the values of the fields, correctly formatted
select @columncount = MIN (num),
@columncount_max = MAX (num)
from #columninfo
select @rightpart = ''
while @columncount <= @columncount_max
begin
select @columnname = name,
@columntype = usertype
from #columninfo
where num = @columncount
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
if @columntype in ( 39 , 47 ) /* char fields need quotes (except when entering NULL);
* use char(39) == ', easier readable than escaping
*/
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +replace( ' + @columnname + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 6 ) + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else if @columntype = 35 /* TEXT fields cannot be RTRIM-ed and need quotes */
/* convert to VC 1000 to leave space for other fields */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +replace(convert(varchar(max), ' + @columnname + ' ) ' + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 6 ) + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else if @columntype in ( 58 , 61 , 111 ) /* datetime fields */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +convert(varchar(20), ' + @columnname + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else /* numeric types */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL(convert(varchar(99), ' + @columnname + ' ), '' NULL '' ) '
end
if ( @columncount < @columncount_max )
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '' , '''
end
end
select @columncount = @columncount + 1
end
end
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '' ) ''' + ' from ' + @tablename
-- Order the select-statements by the first column so you have the same order for
-- different database (easy for comparisons between databases with different creation orders)
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' order by 1 '
-- For tables which contain an identity column we turn identity_insert on
-- so we get exactly the same content
if @hasident > 0
select ' SET IDENTITY_INSERT ' + @tablename + ' ON '
exec ( @leftpart + @rightpart )
if @hasident > 0
select ' SET IDENTITY_INSERT ' + @tablename + ' OFF '
select @tablename = MIN (name)
from #tablenames
where name > @tablename
end
end
go
if exists ( select name from sysobjects where name = ' sp_generate_insert_script ' )
begin
drop proc sp_generate_insert_script
print ' old version of sp_generate_insert_script dropped '
end
go
create procedure sp_generate_insert_script
@tablename_mask varchar ( 30 ) = NULL
as
begin
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Stored Procedure: sp_generate_insert_script
-- Language: Microsoft Transact SQL (7.0)
-- Author: Inez Boone (inez.boone@xs4al.nl)
-- working on the Sybase version of & thanks to:
-- Reinoud van Leeuwen (reinoud@xs4all.nl)
-- Version: 1.4
-- Date: December 6th, 2000
-- Description: This stored procedure generates an SQL script to fill the
-- tables in the database with their current content.
-- Parameters: IN: @tablename_mask : mask for tablenames
-- History: 1.0 October 3rd 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- first version for Sybase
-- 1.1 October 7th 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- added limited support for text fields; the first 252
-- characters are selected.
-- 1.2 October 13th 1998 Reinoud van Leeuwen
-- added support for user-defined datatypes
-- 1.3 August 4 2000 Inez Boone
-- version for Microsoft SQL Server 7.0
-- use dynamic SQL, no intermediate script
-- 1.4 December 12 2000 Inez Boone
-- handles quotes in strings, handles identity columns
-- 1.5 December 21 2000 Inez Boone
-- Output sorted alphabetically to assist db compares,
-- skips timestamps
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- NOTE: If, when executing in the Query Analyzer, the result is truncated, you can remedy
-- this by choosing Query / Current Connection Options, choosing the Advanced tab and
-- adjusting the value of 'Maximum characters per column'.
-- Unchecking 'Print headers' will get rid of the line of dashes.
declare @tablename varchar ( 128 )
declare @tablename_max varchar ( 128 )
declare @tableid int
declare @columncount numeric ( 7 , 0 )
declare @columncount_max numeric ( 7 , 0 )
declare @columnname varchar ( 30 )
declare @columntype int
declare @string varchar ( 30 )
declare @leftpart varchar ( max ) /* 8000 is the longest string SQLSrv7 can EXECUTE */
declare @rightpart varchar ( max ) /* without having to resort to concatenation */
declare @hasident int
set nocount on
-- take ALL tables when no mask is given (!)
if ( @tablename_mask is NULL )
begin
select @tablename_mask = ' % '
end
-- create table columninfo now, because it will be used several times
create table #columninfo
(num numeric ( 7 , 0 ) identity ,
name varchar ( 30 ),
usertype smallint )
select name,
id
into #tablenames
from sysobjects
where type in ( ' U ' , ' S ' )
and name like @tablename_mask
-- loop through the table #tablenames
select @tablename_max = MAX (name),
@tablename = MIN (name)
from #tablenames
while @tablename <= @tablename_max
begin
select @tableid = id
from #tablenames
where name = @tablename
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
-- Find out whether the table contains an identity column
select @hasident = max ( status & 0x80 )
from syscolumns
where id = @tableid
truncate table #columninfo
insert into #columninfo (name,usertype)
select name, type
from syscolumns C
where id = @tableid
and type <> 37 -- do not include timestamps
-- Fill @leftpart with the first part of the desired insert-statement, with the fieldnames
select @leftpart = ' select '' insert into ' + @tablename
select @leftpart = @leftpart + ' ( '
select @columncount = MIN (num),
@columncount_max = MAX (num)
from #columninfo
while @columncount <= @columncount_max
begin
select @columnname = name,
@columntype = usertype
from #columninfo
where num = @columncount
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
if ( @columncount < @columncount_max )
begin
select @leftpart = @leftpart + @columnname + ' , '
end
else
begin
select @leftpart = @leftpart + @columnname + ' ) '
end
end
select @columncount = @columncount + 1
end
select @leftpart = @leftpart + ' values( '''
-- Now fill @rightpart with the statement to retrieve the values of the fields, correctly formatted
select @columncount = MIN (num),
@columncount_max = MAX (num)
from #columninfo
select @rightpart = ''
while @columncount <= @columncount_max
begin
select @columnname = name,
@columntype = usertype
from #columninfo
where num = @columncount
if ( @@rowcount <> 0 )
begin
if @columntype in ( 39 , 47 ) /* char fields need quotes (except when entering NULL);
* use char(39) == ', easier readable than escaping
*/
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +replace( ' + @columnname + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 6 ) + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else if @columntype = 35 /* TEXT fields cannot be RTRIM-ed and need quotes */
/* convert to VC 1000 to leave space for other fields */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +replace(convert(varchar(max), ' + @columnname + ' ) ' + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 6 ) + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else if @columntype in ( 58 , 61 , 111 ) /* datetime fields */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL( ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' +convert(varchar(20), ' + @columnname + ' )+ ' + replicate ( char ( 39 ), 4 ) + ' , '' NULL '' ) '
end
else /* numeric types */
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' ISNULL(convert(varchar(99), ' + @columnname + ' ), '' NULL '' ) '
end
if ( @columncount < @columncount_max )
begin
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '' , '''
end
end
select @columncount = @columncount + 1
end
end
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' + '' ) ''' + ' from ' + @tablename
-- Order the select-statements by the first column so you have the same order for
-- different database (easy for comparisons between databases with different creation orders)
select @rightpart = @rightpart + ' order by 1 '
-- For tables which contain an identity column we turn identity_insert on
-- so we get exactly the same content
if @hasident > 0
select ' SET IDENTITY_INSERT ' + @tablename + ' ON '
exec ( @leftpart + @rightpart )
if @hasident > 0
select ' SET IDENTITY_INSERT ' + @tablename + ' OFF '
select @tablename = MIN (name)
from #tablenames
where name > @tablename
end
end
修改了3个“max”,可以在SQL2005下没有数据长度限制。