In this article, I will try to give information about viewing Job history in SQL Server.

In SQL Server, in some cases, you may want to learn the working status of Jobs, that is, their history.

You can easily do this using the code below.

SELECT [job].[job_id] AS [JobID],
       [job].[name] AS [JobName],
       CASE
           WHEN [jh].[run_date] IS NULL
                OR [jh].[run_time] IS NULL THEN
               NULL
           ELSE
               CAST(CAST([jh].[run_date] AS CHAR(8)) + ' '
                    + STUFF(STUFF(RIGHT('000000' + CAST([jh].[run_time] AS VARCHAR(6)), 6), 3, 0, ':'), 6, 0, ':') AS DATETIME)
       END AS [LastRunDateTime],
       CASE [jh].[run_status]
           WHEN 0 THEN
               'Failed'
           WHEN 1 THEN
               'Succeeded'
           WHEN 2 THEN
               'Retry'
           WHEN 3 THEN
               'Canceled'
           WHEN 4 THEN
               'Running' -- In Progress
       END AS [LastRunStatus],
       STUFF(STUFF(RIGHT('000000' + CAST([jh].[run_duration] AS VARCHAR(6)), 6), 3, 0, ':'), 6, 0, ':') AS [LastRunDuration (HH:MM:SS)],
       [jh].[message] AS [LastRunStatusMessage]
FROM [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobs] AS [job]
    LEFT JOIN
    (
        SELECT [job_id],
               [run_date],
               [run_time],
               [run_status],
               [run_duration],
               [message],
               ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY [job_id] ORDER BY [run_date] DESC, [run_time] DESC) AS RowNumber
        FROM [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobhistory]
        WHERE [step_id] = 0
    ) AS [jh]
        ON [job].[job_id] = [jh].[job_id]
--WHERE job.job_id = 'BD6586AB-0D27-4399-88FA-4D329C243D3C' --You can write the selected Job ID information here.
ORDER BY LastRunDateTime DESC;

Good luck to everyone in business and life.

The post Viewing Job History in SQL Server first appeared on MSSQL Query.

In this article, I will try to give information about getting information about Job setup and configuration in SQL Server.

If you are using Job in SQL Server, you may want to learn about its installation and configuration.

You can also get this information using the code below.

SELECT @@SERVICENAME AS ServiceName,
       [sJOB].[job_id] AS [JobID],
       [sJOB].[name] AS [JobName],
       [sDBP].[name] AS [JobOwner],
       [sCAT].[name] AS [JobCategory],
       [sJOB].[description] AS [JobDescription],
       CASE [sJOB].[enabled]
           WHEN 1 THEN
               'Yes'
           WHEN 0 THEN
               'No'
       END AS [IsEnabled],
       [sJOB].[date_created] AS [JobCreatedOn],
       [sJOB].[date_modified] AS [JobLastModifiedOn],
       [sSVR].[name] AS [OriginatingServerName],
       [sJSTP].[step_id] AS [JobStartStepNo],
       [sJSTP].[step_name] AS [JobStartStepName],
       CASE
           WHEN [sSCH].[schedule_uid] IS NULL THEN
               'No'
           ELSE
               'Yes'
       END AS [IsScheduled],
       [sSCH].[schedule_uid] AS [JobScheduleID],
       [sSCH].[name] AS [JobScheduleName],
       CASE [sJOB].[delete_level]
           WHEN 0 THEN
               'Never'
           WHEN 1 THEN
               'On Success'
           WHEN 2 THEN
               'On Failure'
           WHEN 3 THEN
               'On Completion'
       END AS [JobDeletionCriterion]
FROM [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobs] AS [sJOB]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[sys].[servers] AS [sSVR]
        ON [sJOB].[originating_server_id] = [sSVR].[server_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[syscategories] AS [sCAT]
        ON [sJOB].[category_id] = [sCAT].[category_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobsteps] AS [sJSTP]
        ON [sJOB].[job_id] = [sJSTP].[job_id]
           AND [sJOB].[start_step_id] = [sJSTP].[step_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[sys].[database_principals] AS [sDBP]
        ON [sJOB].[owner_sid] = [sDBP].[sid]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobschedules] AS [sJOBSCH]
        ON [sJOB].[job_id] = [sJOBSCH].[job_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysschedules] AS [sSCH]
        ON [sJOBSCH].[schedule_id] = [sSCH].[schedule_id]
ORDER BY [JobName];

When you run the above code, you will see a result similar to the one below.

As you can see, information about Job setup and configuration has been brought.

Good luck to everyone in business and life.

The post About Job Setup and Configuration Information in SQL Server first appeared on MSSQL Query.

In this article, I will give you information about how to setup and run job in SQL Server.

You can use the query below to learn about the installation and running of the jobs you have created in SQL Server.

Our query will bring us many information such as job name, command run by job for all jobs.

SELECT [sJOB].[job_id] AS [JobID],
       [sJOB].[name] AS [JobName],
       [sJSTP].[step_uid] AS [StepID],
       [sJSTP].[step_id] AS [StepNo],
       [sJSTP].[step_name] AS [StepName],
       CASE [sJSTP].[subsystem]
           WHEN 'ActiveScripting' THEN
               'ActiveX Script'
           WHEN 'CmdExec' THEN
               'Operating system (CmdExec)'
           WHEN 'PowerShell' THEN
               'PowerShell'
           WHEN 'Distribution' THEN
               'Replication Distributor'
           WHEN 'Merge' THEN
               'Replication Merge'
           WHEN 'QueueReader' THEN
               'Replication Queue Reader'
           WHEN 'Snapshot' THEN
               'Replication Snapshot'
           WHEN 'LogReader' THEN
               'Replication Transaction-Log Reader'
           WHEN 'ANALYSISCOMMAND' THEN
               'SQL Server Analysis Services Command'
           WHEN 'ANALYSISQUERY' THEN
               'SQL Server Analysis Services Query'
           WHEN 'SSIS' THEN
               'SQL Server Integration Services Package'
           WHEN 'TSQL' THEN
               'Transact-SQL script (T-SQL)'
           ELSE
               sJSTP.subsystem
       END AS [StepType],
       [sPROX].[name] AS [RunAs],
       [sJSTP].[database_name] AS [Database],
       [sJSTP].[command] AS [ExecutableCommand],
       CASE [sJSTP].[on_success_action]
           WHEN 1 THEN
               'Quit the job reporting success'
           WHEN 2 THEN
               'Quit the job reporting failure'
           WHEN 3 THEN
               'Go to the next step'
           WHEN 4 THEN
               'Go to Step: ' + QUOTENAME(CAST([sJSTP].[on_success_step_id] AS VARCHAR(3))) + ' '
               + [sOSSTP].[step_name]
       END AS [OnSuccessAction],
       [sJSTP].[retry_attempts] AS [RetryAttempts],
       [sJSTP].[retry_interval] AS [RetryInterval (Minutes)],
       CASE [sJSTP].[on_fail_action]
           WHEN 1 THEN
               'Quit the job reporting success'
           WHEN 2 THEN
               'Quit the job reporting failure'
           WHEN 3 THEN
               'Go to the next step'
           WHEN 4 THEN
               'Go to Step: ' + QUOTENAME(CAST([sJSTP].[on_fail_step_id] AS VARCHAR(3))) + ' ' + [sOFSTP].[step_name]
       END AS [OnFailureAction]
FROM [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobsteps] AS [sJSTP]
    INNER JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobs] AS [sJOB]
        ON [sJSTP].[job_id] = [sJOB].[job_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobsteps] AS [sOSSTP]
        ON [sJSTP].[job_id] = [sOSSTP].[job_id]
           AND [sJSTP].[on_success_step_id] = [sOSSTP].[step_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobsteps] AS [sOFSTP]
        ON [sJSTP].[job_id] = [sOFSTP].[job_id]
           AND [sJSTP].[on_fail_step_id] = [sOFSTP].[step_id]
    LEFT JOIN [msdb].[dbo].[sysproxies] AS [sPROX]
        ON [sJSTP].[proxy_id] = [sPROX].[proxy_id]
ORDER BY [JobName],
         [StepNo];

When you run the query, if you have created a job before, you will see a result like the one below or you will see more information about more jobs.

As you can see, our query brought us various information about the installation and running of job. You can use it according to your need.

Good luck to everyone in business and life.

The post Getting Information About the Installation and Running Information of the Job in SQL Server first appeared on MSSQL Query.