问题
Is there a way to determine what the maximum size of a record would be in SQL Server past doing it by hand? For example:
CREATE TABLE test (
id INT PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY(1, 1),
name VARCHAR(256),
test_date DATETIME
)
so, if I'm not mistaken, when calculating that by hand that record could be a maximum of 272 bytes. However, I have a table with a lot more columns than that, and I need to do this for more than one table, so I wanted to know if I could do this with a simple query.
I can't find any information in INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES or even INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS where I figured I could do a simple SUM for example. Further, sysobjects and syscolumns don't seem to have the necessary information. The syscolumns table does have a length field but that's not the actual storage size.
Thanks all!
回答1:
Try this:
Select schema_name(T.schema_id) As SchemaName,
T.Name As TableName,
Sum(C.max_length) As RowSize
From sys.tables T
Inner Join sys.columns C
ON T.object_id = C.Object_ID
INNER JOIN sys.types S
On C.system_type_id = S.system_type_Id
Group By schema_name(T.schema_id),
T.Name
Order By schema_name(T.schema_id),
T.Name
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14562758/calculate-the-maximum-storage-size-of-table-record