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#1
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#2
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I'm currently using SQL 2000 Standard Edition (SP3) to support a variety of OLTP applications. I'm also using the same edition for a large data warehouse. I must be a bozo because I can't figure out how to create a dimension with more than 64,000 members. All of the documention says that I should be able to but I suspect that one need Enterprise edtion to be able to do it. The properties contained under the advanced tab in the dimension editor are far fewer than those listed in BOL. Is the edition the problem or is there a registry setting I have to do that will allow for large dimensions? |
#3
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I'm currently using SQL 2000 Standard Edition (SP3) to support a variety of OLTP applications. I'm also using the same edition for a large data warehouse. I must be a bozo because I can't figure out how to create a dimension with more than 64,000 members. All of the documention says that I should be able to but I suspect that one need Enterprise edtion to be able to do it. The properties contained under the advanced tab in the dimension editor are far fewer than those listed in BOL. Is the edition the problem or is there a registry setting I have to do that will allow for large dimensions? |
#4
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I believe there is a physical limit of 64,000 members in any level of any dimension, both in 32 bit and 64 bit SQL Server. The Microsoft Folsk will probably tell you the same but more technically. |
#5
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-----Original Message----- It's not a dimension limit. It's a family limit -- no member can have over 64k children. When a dim is flat (one level), all the members are children of the ALL member. In this case, you need to add new level (s). If there's nothing logical to pick from, then you must create a so- called grouping level. (i.e. A-Z rolodex). This is true of enterprise and non enterprise editions. tom @ the domain below www.tomchester.net "Pete" <cytopete (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote in message news:edf0c96e.0310310441.54450dbc (AT) posting (DOT) google.com... I'm currently using SQL 2000 Standard Edition (SP3) to support a variety of OLTP applications. I'm also using the same edition for a large data warehouse. I must be a bozo because I can't figure out how to create a dimension with more than 64,000 members. All of the documention says that I should be able to but I suspect that one need Enterprise edtion to be able to do it. The properties contained under the advanced tab in the dimension editor are far fewer than those listed in BOL. Is the edition the problem or is there a registry setting I have to do that will allow for large dimensions? . |
#6
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I believe there is a physical limit of 64,000 members in any level of any dimension, both in 32 bit and 64 bit SQL Server. The Microsoft Folsk will probably tell you the same but more technically. As Tom already pointed out, there is no limitation on number of members in the level. Only on number of children under same parent (siblings). If you need to have more then 64000 children under same parent - you can create grouping level, and even make it hidden. |
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