Is there a way to automatica开发者_运维知识库lly tell SQL Server that all tables should have a timestamp for insert and update?
That's probably a lot of repetitive work to do this?
Or is there another/more efficient way to do this with the transaction log?
You can have a RowCreated DATETIME DEFAULT (GETDATE())
to handle the date when the row was initially created automatically - but there's nothing short of writing a trigger to do the same for a RowModified DATETIME
column.
For each table, you'd have to write an AFTER UPDATE
trigger to handle the RowModified
column something like this:
CREATE TRIGGER dbo.trg_YourTableUpdated
ON dbo.YourTable AFTER UPDATE
AS BEGIN
UPDATE dbo.YourTable
SET RowModified = GETDATE()
FROM INSERTED i
WHERE dbo.YourTable.ID = i.ID
END
Have a look at AutoAudit
This will add columns to a table and create DML triggers to manage those columns as well as maintain the audit trail table
I've found it to be very useful
It's certainly possible to use DDL triggers to attempt to enforce table design issues. It's also possible to automate checking the metadata for design smells
You will have to implement this with DML triggers in SQL Server, for the insert you could get away with defaults
but if someone passes in a value it will overwrite the default
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