Friday, August 09, 2013
As I Grew Older
It was a long time ago.
I have almost forgotten my dream.
But it was there then,
In front of me,
Bright like a sun-
read full poem by Langston Hughes here...
Make linqpad show sql print statement in the console by doing this
Throw this baby on the top of your linqpad code and enjoy print goodness.
((System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection)this.Connection).InfoMessage += (object obj, SqlInfoMessageEventArgs e)=>{
if (e.Message.Length < 200) string.Format(" TSQL PRINT: {0}", e.Message).Dump();
};
Monday, July 29, 2013
Nice C# Helper Class for working with POST or GET web requests
You need the following namespaces:
The code is here, shared as via LinqPad's instant share feature.
System
System.Collections.Generic
System.IO
System.Linq
System.Net
System.Text
The code is here, shared as via LinqPad's instant share feature.
Saturday, July 20, 2013
Nice task management tool
I've been using Google Tasks for a long time but needed something better and am glad I stumbled across Trello. I wanted to use a kanban board style list and collaborate with other people. Thanks Trello for a great product.
Monday, May 13, 2013
Examine sp_who2 with LinqPad
This script gets for you just the list of blockers and the list of blockees separately
Prerequisite: Make sure you check Include System Views and SPs in the SQL connection dialog.

Prerequisite: Make sure you check Include System Views and SPs in the SQL connection dialog.

var v= sys.sp_who2().Tables[0].AsEnumerable();//.Dump("SP_WHO2");
var blockers = v
.Where(x=>x.Field("BlkBy") != " .")
.Select (x => x.Field("BlkBy")).Distinct();//.Dump("Blockers");
var blockerDetails = v
.Where (x =>blockers.Contains(x.Field("SPID")) ).Dump("Blockers");
var blockees = v.Where(x=> x.Field("BlkBy") != " .").Dump("Blockees");
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