I should know if SQL Server 2008 is in a database (also want to know what the difference is for 2005 And 2000) for any reason, a changed object_id for the table will change
by replacing the pre-table, which excludes the ID and creates and in which situation the optician chooses to change the table, if any table Opposes in any other way.
I find anything on the web which is very solid, like a white paper or MSDN article. I just got this conversation:
First of all, the conversation is basically "no" and then it seems that 180. I am looking for a valid quote for any answer. I am not interested in experimenting in front of a real SQL Server design tidbit if there is a strange behavior in which behavior changes, for example, it drops to a table change and rebuilds, but only if it is empty; But if there is data then this ID will not be able to change ... etc I can see how one can come with answering what seems to be true, but is completing the incomplete and complete story.
Longer curved of this question, possibly inadequate descriptive and advancing to pickup nature.
object_id allocated to the time of creation
Behind the Scenes, some of them actually include tables for rebuilding and rebuilding (in some cases, possibly even without) . For example, if you add a column in the middle of a column, then you need to leave it and restart - so a new object_id.
In any case, you should never issue the object_id anytime from the database, just query it every time using object_id ([objectname])
Comments
Post a Comment