/*
This code is mentioned in Inside Microsoft SQL Server 2005 - The Storage Engine
It contains 4 sps: sp_EstTableSize, sp_EstTableSizeNCI, sp_EstTableSizeCI, sp_EstTableSizeData
Modified code to output size in Mb. - 17 Jan 2008
This code is mentioned in Inside Microsoft SQL Server 2005 - The Storage Engine
It contains 4 sps: sp_EstTableSize, sp_EstTableSizeNCI, sp_EstTableSizeCI, sp_EstTableSizeData
Modified code to output size in Mb. - 17 Jan 2008
From Kalen:
The procedure calculates the storage requirements for the table and all indexes by extracting information from the sys.indexes, sys.columns, and sys.types views.
The result is only an estimate when you have variable-length fields. The procedure has no way of knowing whether a variable-length field will be completely filled, half filled, or mostly empty in every row, so it assumes that variable-length columns will be filled to the maximum size.
If you know that this won't be the case with your data, you can create a second table that more closely matches the expected data. For example, if you have a varchar(1000) column that will only rarely use the full 1000 bytes, and 99 percent of your rows will use only about 100 bytes, you can create a second table with a varchar(100) column and run sp_EstTableSize on that table.
*/
The procedure calculates the storage requirements for the table and all indexes by extracting information from the sys.indexes, sys.columns, and sys.types views.
The result is only an estimate when you have variable-length fields. The procedure has no way of knowing whether a variable-length field will be completely filled, half filled, or mostly empty in every row, so it assumes that variable-length columns will be filled to the maximum size.
If you know that this won't be the case with your data, you can create a second table that more closely matches the expected data. For example, if you have a varchar(1000) column that will only rarely use the full 1000 bytes, and 99 percent of your rows will use only about 100 bytes, you can create a second table with a varchar(100) column and run sp_EstTableSize on that table.
*/
if object_id('dbo.sp_EstTableSizeNCI', 'P') IS NOT NULL drop procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeNCI
go
create procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeNCI
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int, @DataPages int, @CIndex_Row_Size int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@NCIPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int, @DataPages int, @CIndex_Row_Size int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@NCIPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
set nocount on
declare @Indid as smallint, @IndexName as sysname
declare @Num_Key_Cols as smallint, @Num_Variable_Key_Cols as smallint
declare @Fixed_Key_Size as int, @Max_Var_Key_Size as int
declare @Index_Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_Key_Size as int
declare @Index_Row_Size as int, @Index_Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_Index_Rows_Per_Page as int, @T as int
declare @Est_Num_Pages as int
declare @Num_Key_Cols as smallint, @Num_Variable_Key_Cols as smallint
declare @Fixed_Key_Size as int, @Max_Var_Key_Size as int
declare @Index_Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_Key_Size as int
declare @Index_Row_Size as int, @Index_Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_Index_Rows_Per_Page as int, @T as int
declare @Est_Num_Pages as int
declare @Fixed_Size as int
declare @Variable_Col as tinyint, @Var_Size as int
declare @LevelPages as int, @CLevel as int, @PrevCount as int
declare @Variable_Col as tinyint, @Var_Size as int
declare @LevelPages as int, @CLevel as int, @PrevCount as int
set @NCIPages = 0
set @PrevCount = 0
set @PrevCount = 0
-- Get the index id's of the non-clustered indexes
declare NCI_cursor insensitive cursor
for
select indid, name
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and indid < 255 -- exclude pointers to text / ntext / image pages
and IndexProperty(@ObjId, name, 'IsClustered') = 0
and IndexProperty(@ObjId, name, 'IsStatistics') = 0
and IndexProperty(@ObjId, name, 'IsHypothetical') = 0
for read only
declare @indkey as int, @TableName as sysname, @IndexColName as sysname
set @TableName = object_name(@ObjId)
set @TableName = object_name(@ObjId)
open NCI_cursor
fetch next from NCI_cursor into @Indid, @IndexName
while @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
begin -- cursor loop
begin -- cursor loop
-- Initialize additive variables to zero
set @Num_Key_Cols = 0
set @Num_Key_Cols = 0
set @Fixed_Key_Size = 0
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = 0
set @Max_Var_Key_Size = 0
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = 0
set @Max_Var_Key_Size = 0
-- Start with the first column in the non-clustered index
set @indkey = 1
set @indkey = 1
while (@indkey <= 16)
begin
begin
-- use Index_Col to get each column of the non-clustered index
set @IndexColName = INDEX_COL(@TableName, @Indid, @indkey)
if @IndexColName IS NULL Break
set @IndexColName = INDEX_COL(@TableName, @Indid, @indkey)
if @IndexColName IS NULL Break
set @Num_Key_Cols = @Num_Key_Cols + 1
select @Fixed_Size = sc.length * (1 - st.variable),
@Variable_Col = st.variable,
@Var_Size = sc.length * st.variable
@Variable_Col = st.variable,
@Var_Size = sc.length * st.variable
from sysobjects as so
join syscolumns as sc
on (so.id = sc.id)
on (so.id = sc.id)
join systypes as st
on (sc.xtype = st.xtype)
on (sc.xtype = st.xtype)
where sc.id = @ObjId
and sc.name = @IndexColName
and sc.name = @IndexColName
set @Fixed_Key_Size = @Fixed_Key_Size + @Fixed_Size
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = @Num_Variable_Key_Cols + @Variable_Col
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = @Num_Variable_Key_Cols + @Variable_Col
-- If the table has a non-unique clustered index, then the 'uniqueifer' is internally treated
-- as a variable length column.
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = @Num_Variable_Key_Cols +
case when @CIndex_Row_Size > 0 and @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 1
then 1
else 0
end
-- as a variable length column.
set @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = @Num_Variable_Key_Cols +
case when @CIndex_Row_Size > 0 and @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 1
then 1
else 0
end
set @Max_Var_Key_Size = @Max_Var_Key_Size + @Var_Size
-- Get the next column in the non-clustered index
set @indkey = @indkey + 1
set @indkey = @indkey + 1
end
set @Index_Null_Bitmap = case when @Fixed_Key_Size = 0
then 0
else (2 + (( @Num_Key_Cols + 7) / 8 ) )
end
then 0
else (2 + (( @Num_Key_Cols + 7) / 8 ) )
end
set @Variable_Key_Size = case when @Num_Variable_Key_Cols = 0
then 0
else 2 + @Num_Variable_Key_Cols + @Num_Variable_Key_Cols +
@Max_Var_Key_Size
end
then 0
else 2 + @Num_Variable_Key_Cols + @Num_Variable_Key_Cols +
@Max_Var_Key_Size
end
set @Index_Row_Size = @CIndex_Row_Size +
@Fixed_Key_Size + @Variable_Key_Size + @Index_Null_Bitmap + 9
set @Index_Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@Index_Row_Size + 2)
@Fixed_Key_Size + @Variable_Key_Size + @Index_Null_Bitmap + 9
set @Index_Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@Index_Row_Size + 2)
-- Get the Fill Factor used in the index (i.e., the Pad_Index factor)
declare @Fill_Factor as int
select @Fill_Factor = IndexProperty (@ObjId, indid, 'IndexFillFactor')
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
select @Fill_Factor = IndexProperty (@ObjId, indid, 'IndexFillFactor')
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
-- According to Books Online (CREATE INDEX (T-SQL)):
-- for non-clustered indexes, space is always left on non-leaf pages
-- to accomomdate one additional row regardless of the setting of
-- FillFactor. I believe this is incorrect, and that, as in
-- SQL Server 6.x, a FillFactor from 0% to 99% results in one free row,
-- while a setting of 100% results in no free rows.
set @Free_Index_Rows_Per_Page = case when @Fill_Factor = 100 then 0 else 1 end
-- Calculate the number of pages required to store all the index rows at each
-- level of the index
-- level of the index
set @LevelPages = 0
set @CLevel = @Num_Rows
set @CLevel = @Num_Rows
set @T = (@Index_Rows_Per_Page - @Free_Index_Rows_Per_Page)
-- According to Books Online (CREATE INDEX (T-SQL)):
-- "The number of rows on an intermediate index page is never less than two,
-- regardless of how low the value of FILLFACTOR."
set @T = case when @T < 2 then 2 else @T end
-- "The number of rows on an intermediate index page is never less than two,
-- regardless of how low the value of FILLFACTOR."
set @T = case when @T < 2 then 2 else @T end
while (@LevelPages <> 1)
begin
begin
set @LevelPages = ceiling (1.0 * @CLevel / @T)
set @NCIPages = @NCIPages + @LevelPages
set @CLevel = @LevelPages
set @NCIPages = @NCIPages + @LevelPages
set @CLevel = @LevelPages
end
-- Populate the #ncindexes table created in sp_EstTableSize
insert into #ncindexes (IndexName, IndexPages) values (@IndexName, @NCIPages - @PrevCount)
insert into #ncindexes (IndexName, IndexPages) values (@IndexName, @NCIPages - @PrevCount)
set @PrevCount = @NCIPages
fetch next from NCI_cursor into @Indid, @IndexName
end -- cursor loop
end -- cursor loop
close NCI_cursor
deallocate NCI_cursor
deallocate NCI_cursor
GO
if object_id('dbo.sp_EstTableSizeCI', 'P') IS NOT NULL drop procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeCI
go
go
create procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeCI
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int, @DataPages int,
@Indid smallint, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@CIndex_Row_Size int OUTPUT, @CIPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
set nocount on
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int, @DataPages int,
@Indid smallint, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@CIndex_Row_Size int OUTPUT, @CIPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
set nocount on
declare @Num_CKey_Cols as smallint, @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols as smallint
declare @Fixed_CKey_Size as int, @Max_Var_CKey_Size as int
declare @CIndex_Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_CKey_Size as int
declare @CIndex_Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_CIndex_Rows_Per_Page as int, @T as int
declare @Est_Num_Pages as int
declare @Fixed_CKey_Size as int, @Max_Var_CKey_Size as int
declare @CIndex_Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_CKey_Size as int
declare @CIndex_Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_CIndex_Rows_Per_Page as int, @T as int
declare @Est_Num_Pages as int
declare @Fixed_Size as int
declare @Variable_Col as tinyint, @Var_Size as int
declare @Variable_Col as tinyint, @Var_Size as int
declare @indkey as int, @TableName as sysname, @IndexColName as sysname
set @TableName = object_name(@ObjId)
set @TableName = object_name(@ObjId)
-- Initialize additive variables
set @Num_CKey_Cols = 0
set @Num_CKey_Cols = 0
set @Fixed_CKey_Size = case when @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 1
then 0
else 4
end
then 0
else 4
end
set @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols = 0
set @Max_Var_CKey_Size = 0
set @Max_Var_CKey_Size = 0
-- Start with the first column in the clustered index
set @indkey = 1
set @indkey = 1
while (@indkey <= 16) /* SQL Server 7.0 limits number of columns in an index to 16 */
begin
begin
-- use Index_Col to get each column of the clustered index
set @IndexColName = INDEX_COL(@TableName, @Indid, @indkey)
if @IndexColName IS NULL Break
set @IndexColName = INDEX_COL(@TableName, @Indid, @indkey)
if @IndexColName IS NULL Break
set @Num_CKey_Cols = @Num_CKey_Cols + 1
select @Fixed_Size = sc.length * (1 - st.variable),
@Variable_Col = st.variable,
@Var_Size = sc.length * st.variable
@Variable_Col = st.variable,
@Var_Size = sc.length * st.variable
from sysobjects as so
join syscolumns as sc
on (so.id = sc.id)
on (so.id = sc.id)
join systypes as st
on (sc.xtype = st.xtype)
on (sc.xtype = st.xtype)
where sc.id = @ObjId
and sc.name = @IndexColName
and sc.name = @IndexColName
set @Fixed_CKey_Size = @Fixed_CKey_Size + @Fixed_Size
set @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols = @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols + @Variable_Col
set @Max_Var_CKey_Size = @Max_Var_CKey_Size + @Var_Size
set @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols = @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols + @Variable_Col
set @Max_Var_CKey_Size = @Max_Var_CKey_Size + @Var_Size
-- Get the next column in the clustered index
set @indkey = @indkey + 1
set @indkey = @indkey + 1
end /* while (@indkey <= 16) */
set @CIndex_Null_Bitmap = (2 + (( @Num_CKey_Cols + 7) / 8 ) )
set @Variable_CKey_Size = case when @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols = 0
then 0
else 2 + @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols + @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols +
@Max_Var_CKey_Size
end
then 0
else 2 + @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols + @Num_Variable_CKey_Cols +
@Max_Var_CKey_Size
end
set @CIndex_Row_Size = @Fixed_CKey_Size + @Variable_CKey_Size + @CIndex_Null_Bitmap + 9
set @CIndex_Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@CIndex_Row_Size + 2)
set @CIndex_Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@CIndex_Row_Size + 2)
-- Get the Fill Factor used in the index (i.e., the Pad_Index factor)
declare @Fill_Factor as int
select @Fill_Factor = IndexProperty (@ObjId, object_name(@Indid), 'IndexFillFactor')
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and indid = @Indid
select @Fill_Factor = IndexProperty (@ObjId, object_name(@Indid), 'IndexFillFactor')
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and indid = @Indid
set @Free_CIndex_Rows_Per_Page =
case
when @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 1
then case when @Fill_Factor = 100 then 0 else 2 end
case
when @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 1
then case when @Fill_Factor = 100 then 0 else 2 end
else case when @Fill_Factor = 100 then 0 else 1 end
end
end
-- Calculate the number of pages required to store all the index rows at each
-- level of the index
-- level of the index
declare @LevelPages as int, @CLevel as int
set @LevelPages = 0
set @CLevel = @DataPages -- number of pages needed to store table data
set @CIPages = 0
set @CLevel = @DataPages -- number of pages needed to store table data
set @CIPages = 0
set @T = (@CIndex_Rows_Per_Page - @Free_CIndex_Rows_Per_Page)
-- According to Books Online (CREATE INDEX (T-SQL)):
-- "The number of rows on an intermediate index page is never less than two,
-- regardless of how low the value of FILLFACTOR."
set @T = case when @T < 2 then 2 else @T end
-- "The number of rows on an intermediate index page is never less than two,
-- regardless of how low the value of FILLFACTOR."
set @T = case when @T < 2 then 2 else @T end
while (@LevelPages <> 1)
begin
begin
set @LevelPages = ceiling (1.0 * @CLevel / @T)
set @CIPages = @CIPages + @LevelPages
set @CLevel = @LevelPages
set @CIPages = @CIPages + @LevelPages
set @CLevel = @LevelPages
end
GO
if object_id('dbo.sp_EstTableSizeData', 'P') IS NOT NULL drop procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeData
go
go
create procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSizeData
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int,
@Has_ClusteredIndex int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@DataPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
@ObjId int, @Num_Rows int,
@Has_ClusteredIndex int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex int,
@DataPages int OUTPUT
as
/*
**
** Do not call the procedure directly. It will be called
** from the main procedure: sp_estTableSize
**
**
*/
--<-- Addition #1: Computed columns do not consume physical space
--<-- Addition #2: A non-unique clustered index on the table adds a "uniqueifer" to
-- "subsequent" instances of duplicate keys. This "uniqueifer" appears
-- not only on the index pages, but also on the leaf (data) pages.
-- See sp_EstTableSizeCI for additional information.
--<-- Addition #2: A non-unique clustered index on the table adds a "uniqueifer" to
-- "subsequent" instances of duplicate keys. This "uniqueifer" appears
-- not only on the index pages, but also on the leaf (data) pages.
-- See sp_EstTableSizeCI for additional information.
set nocount on
declare @Num_Cols as smallint, @Num_Variable_Cols as smallint
declare @Fixed_Data_Size as int, @Max_Var_Size as int
declare @Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_Data_Size as int
declare @Row_Size as int, @Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Fixed_Data_Size as int, @Max_Var_Size as int
declare @Null_Bitmap as smallint, @Variable_Data_Size as int
declare @Row_Size as int, @Rows_Per_Page as int
declare @Free_Rows_Per_Page as int
-- Pull together information about the columns, the size of the columns and whether the
-- column is fixed or variable
select @Num_Cols = count(*),
@Fixed_Data_Size = sum(sc.length * (1 - st.variable)),
@Num_Variable_Cols = sum(cast(st.variable as smallint)),
@Max_Var_Size = sum(sc.length * st.variable)
-- column is fixed or variable
select @Num_Cols = count(*),
@Fixed_Data_Size = sum(sc.length * (1 - st.variable)),
@Num_Variable_Cols = sum(cast(st.variable as smallint)),
@Max_Var_Size = sum(sc.length * st.variable)
from sysobjects as so
join syscolumns as sc
on so.id = sc.id
on so.id = sc.id
join systypes as st
on sc.xtype = st.xtype
on sc.xtype = st.xtype
where so.id = @ObjId
and ObjectProperty (so.id, 'IsUserTable') = 1
and ColumnProperty (so.id, sc.name, 'IsComputed') = 0 --<-- Addition #1
and ObjectProperty (so.id, 'IsUserTable') = 1
and ColumnProperty (so.id, sc.name, 'IsComputed') = 0 --<-- Addition #1
set @Null_Bitmap = case when @Fixed_Data_Size = 0 then 0 else (2 + (( @Num_Cols + 7) / 8 ) ) end
set @Variable_Data_Size = case
when @Num_Variable_Cols = 0
then 0
else 2 + (@Num_Variable_Cols + @Num_Variable_Cols) +
@Max_Var_Size
end
set @Row_Size = @Fixed_Data_Size + @Variable_Data_Size + @Null_Bitmap + 4 +
case when @Has_ClusteredIndex = 1 and @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 0
then 4
else 0
end
set @Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@Row_Size + 2)
set @Variable_Data_Size = case
when @Num_Variable_Cols = 0
then 0
else 2 + (@Num_Variable_Cols + @Num_Variable_Cols) +
@Max_Var_Size
end
set @Row_Size = @Fixed_Data_Size + @Variable_Data_Size + @Null_Bitmap + 4 +
case when @Has_ClusteredIndex = 1 and @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 0
then 4
else 0
end
set @Rows_Per_Page = 8096 / (@Row_Size + 2)
-- If there is a clustered index on the table, get the Fill Factor used
declare @Fill_Factor as int
select @Fill_Factor = case
when IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor') IS NULL
then 100
when IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor') = 0
then 100
else IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor')
end
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and IndexProperty(@ObjId, name, 'IsClustered') = 1
set @Fill_Factor = Coalesce (@Fill_Factor, 100)
select @Fill_Factor = case
when IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor') IS NULL
then 100
when IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor') = 0
then 100
else IndexProperty (@ObjId, name, 'IndexFillFactor')
end
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and IndexProperty(@ObjId, name, 'IsClustered') = 1
set @Fill_Factor = Coalesce (@Fill_Factor, 100)
set @Free_Rows_Per_Page = 8096 * ((100 - @Fill_Factor) / 100.0) / @Row_Size
set @DataPages = ceiling (1.0 * @Num_Rows / (@Rows_Per_Page - @Free_Rows_Per_Page) )
RETURN(0)
GO
if object_id('dbo.sp_EstTableSize', 'P') IS NOT NULL drop procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSize
go
create procedure dbo.sp_EstTableSize
@TableName sysname = NULL,
@Num_Rows int = NULL
as
@TableName sysname = NULL,
@Num_Rows int = NULL
as
-- Calculations and logic are based upon:
-- The Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 Books Online, plus
-- 'Inside Microsoft SQL Server 7.0' by Ron Soukup and Kalen Delaney,
-- published by Microsoft Press, plus
-- additional information generously supplied by Kalen Delaney.
-- The Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 Books Online, plus
-- 'Inside Microsoft SQL Server 7.0' by Ron Soukup and Kalen Delaney,
-- published by Microsoft Press, plus
-- additional information generously supplied by Kalen Delaney.
set nocount on
-- If no or partial arguments were provided, print usage.
if (@TableName IS NULL) or (@Num_Rows IS NULL) goto usage
if (@TableName IS NULL) or (@Num_Rows IS NULL) goto usage
-- Verify that @TableName is an object name in the current database, and that it is a user
-- table
declare @ObjId int, @ErrMsg varchar(255)
-- table
declare @ObjId int, @ErrMsg varchar(255)
select @ObjId = object_id(@TableName)
if (@ObjId IS NULL) OR (ObjectProperty (@ObjId, 'IsUserTable') = 0)
begin
set @ErrMsg = @TableName + ' is not a user table in the current database'
goto ErrExit
end
if (@ObjId IS NULL) OR (ObjectProperty (@ObjId, 'IsUserTable') = 0)
begin
set @ErrMsg = @TableName + ' is not a user table in the current database'
goto ErrExit
end
-- Verify that the estimated number of rows provided by the user is a positive number
if (@Num_Rows <= 0)
begin
set @ErrMsg = 'Please enter a positive number for @Num_Rows (estimated number of rows)'
goto ErrExit
end
if (@Num_Rows <= 0)
begin
set @ErrMsg = 'Please enter a positive number for @Num_Rows (estimated number of rows)'
goto ErrExit
end
-- Compute the estimated number of pages by:
-- calculating the pages needed to store data (sp_EstTableSizeData)
-- calculating the pages needed to store the clustered index (sp_EstTableSizeCI)
-- calculating the pages needed to store each non-clustered index (sp_EstTableSizeNCI)
-- adding the pages together to arrive at a grand total
-- calculating the pages needed to store data (sp_EstTableSizeData)
-- calculating the pages needed to store the clustered index (sp_EstTableSizeCI)
-- calculating the pages needed to store each non-clustered index (sp_EstTableSizeNCI)
-- adding the pages together to arrive at a grand total
-- From the SQL Server 7.0 Books Online section 'Nonclustered Indexes':
-- 'If the clustered index is not a unique index, SQL Server 7.0 adds an internal
-- value to duplicate keys to make them unique. This value is not visible to users.'
-- Thanks to Kalen Delaney for establishing that the length of the internal value is
-- 4-bytes (some Microsoft documentation incorrectly states that the length is 8-bytes).
-- Note that this 4-byte 'Uniqueifer' is added only to 'subsequent' instances of duplicate
-- keys. Since the code you are reading is designed to estimate space requirements, we can
-- not assume that the table given to us is populated with data. (If it were populated
-- with data, then it would make better sense to run the system stored procedure
-- sp_spaceused to determine the actual space requirements of the table.)
-- Since we can not assume that the table is populated, we can not make an accurate,
-- or even an informed guess, as to the distribution of data in the clustered index.
-- Thus, keeping in line with the view that we are creating an upper bound of storage
-- requirements, we assume that for a non-unique clustered index, that every row
-- pointer has this extra 4-byte Uniqueifer.
-- 'If the clustered index is not a unique index, SQL Server 7.0 adds an internal
-- value to duplicate keys to make them unique. This value is not visible to users.'
-- Thanks to Kalen Delaney for establishing that the length of the internal value is
-- 4-bytes (some Microsoft documentation incorrectly states that the length is 8-bytes).
-- Note that this 4-byte 'Uniqueifer' is added only to 'subsequent' instances of duplicate
-- keys. Since the code you are reading is designed to estimate space requirements, we can
-- not assume that the table given to us is populated with data. (If it were populated
-- with data, then it would make better sense to run the system stored procedure
-- sp_spaceused to determine the actual space requirements of the table.)
-- Since we can not assume that the table is populated, we can not make an accurate,
-- or even an informed guess, as to the distribution of data in the clustered index.
-- Thus, keeping in line with the view that we are creating an upper bound of storage
-- requirements, we assume that for a non-unique clustered index, that every row
-- pointer has this extra 4-byte Uniqueifer.
-- Thanks to Kalen Delaney for establishing that the Uniqueifer, when present uses space
-- not only in the index pages, but also in the data pages.
-- not only in the index pages, but also in the data pages.
-- Since the presence of a clustered index, and whether it is unique or not impacts all
-- of the sub-procedures, the determination of its existence is determined up-front.
-- of the sub-procedures, the determination of its existence is determined up-front.
declare @CI_name as sysname, @Indid as smallint
declare @Has_ClusteredIndex as int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex as int
declare @Has_ClusteredIndex as int, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex as int
set @Has_ClusteredIndex = ObjectProperty (@ObjId, 'TableHasClustIndex')
if @Has_ClusteredIndex = 1
begin
set @CI_name = NULL
set @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 0
end
else
begin -- get the name and index id of the clustered index
select @CI_name = name, @Indid = indid
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and IndexProperty (@Objid, name, 'IsClustered') = 1
begin
set @CI_name = NULL
set @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = 0
end
else
begin -- get the name and index id of the clustered index
select @CI_name = name, @Indid = indid
from sysindexes
where id = @ObjId
and IndexProperty (@Objid, name, 'IsClustered') = 1
set @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex = IndexProperty (@ObjId, @CI_name, 'IsUnique')
end
end
-- Create a temporary table to hold the details on the non-clustered indexes.
create table #ncindexes
(
IndexName sysname,
IndexPages int
)
-- Call the supporting sub-procedures
declare @DataPages as int, @CIndex_Row_Size as int, @CIPages as int, @NCIPages as int
declare @DataPages as int, @CIndex_Row_Size as int, @CIPages as int, @NCIPages as int
exec sp_EstTableSizeData @ObjId, @Num_Rows,
@Has_ClusteredIndex, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex,
@DataPages OUTPUT
@Has_ClusteredIndex, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex,
@DataPages OUTPUT
if @Has_ClusteredIndex = 1
exec sp_EstTableSizeCI @ObjId, @Num_Rows, @DataPages,
@Indid, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex,
@CIndex_Row_Size OUTPUT, @CIPages OUTPUT
else
begin
set @CIPages = 0
set @CIndex_Row_Size = 0
end
exec sp_EstTableSizeCI @ObjId, @Num_Rows, @DataPages,
@Indid, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex,
@CIndex_Row_Size OUTPUT, @CIPages OUTPUT
else
begin
set @CIPages = 0
set @CIndex_Row_Size = 0
end
exec sp_EstTableSizeNCI @ObjId, @Num_Rows, @DataPages,
@CIndex_Row_Size, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex, @NCIPages OUTPUT
@CIndex_Row_Size, @Has_UniqueClusteredIndex, @NCIPages OUTPUT
select 'UserTable' = @TableName
select 'Total Pages' = @DataPages + @CIPages + @NCIPages,
'Data Pages' = @DataPages,
'Clustered Index Pages' = @CIPages,
'Non-Clustered Index Pages' = @NCIPages,
'Total Size (Mb)' = (@DataPages + @CIPages + @NCIPages) * 8 / 1024
select 'Total Pages' = @DataPages + @CIPages + @NCIPages,
'Data Pages' = @DataPages,
'Clustered Index Pages' = @CIPages,
'Non-Clustered Index Pages' = @NCIPages,
'Total Size (Mb)' = (@DataPages + @CIPages + @NCIPages) * 8 / 1024
if exists (select * from #ncindexes)
begin
print ' '
print 'Non-Clustered Index Details'
select 'Index Pages' = IndexPages, 'Index size (Mb)' = IndexPages * 8 / 1024, 'Index Name' = IndexName
from #ncindexes
order by IndexName
end
begin
print ' '
print 'Non-Clustered Index Details'
select 'Index Pages' = IndexPages, 'Index size (Mb)' = IndexPages * 8 / 1024, 'Index Name' = IndexName
from #ncindexes
order by IndexName
end
RETURN(0)
usage:
print ' '
print 'Usage:'
print ' exec sp_EstTableSize [@TableName=]userTableName, [@Num_Rows=]estimatedNumberRowsInTable'
print ' '
print 'Note that the result is an ESTIMATE of the storage to be used by the table.'
print ' '
print 'It should be treated as an upper bound of the storage requirements because it is'
print 'assumed that variable length data (varchar, nvarchar, varbinary) will use the'
print 'maximum storage on every row. That is, it is assumed that a varchar(100) field'
print 'will always contain 100 bytes of data.'
print ' '
print 'If your knowledge of the actual data is such that you may assume that on average'
print 'only 20 bytes will be stored in the varchar(100) field, then for a more accurate'
print 'estimate, create a second table definition with a varchar(20) field and use that'
print 'table as input to sp_EstTableSize.'
RETURN (0)
print ' '
print 'Usage:'
print ' exec sp_EstTableSize [@TableName=]userTableName, [@Num_Rows=]estimatedNumberRowsInTable'
print ' '
print 'Note that the result is an ESTIMATE of the storage to be used by the table.'
print ' '
print 'It should be treated as an upper bound of the storage requirements because it is'
print 'assumed that variable length data (varchar, nvarchar, varbinary) will use the'
print 'maximum storage on every row. That is, it is assumed that a varchar(100) field'
print 'will always contain 100 bytes of data.'
print ' '
print 'If your knowledge of the actual data is such that you may assume that on average'
print 'only 20 bytes will be stored in the varchar(100) field, then for a more accurate'
print 'estimate, create a second table definition with a varchar(20) field and use that'
print 'table as input to sp_EstTableSize.'
RETURN (0)
ErrExit:
print ' '
print @ErrMsg
RETURN (-1)
GO
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