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#1
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#2
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#3
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#4
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#5
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#6
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#7
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#8
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#9
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
#10
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I'm aware that profiler can show duration in microseconds. I'm running a trace for a specific DB where the duration is incorrect. If I manually subtract starttime from endtime, I'm seeing what I'm sure are accurate times (generally about 1/2 second). For these statements that take 1/2 second realtime, duration is displayed in the neighborhood of 54,###,###, (and sometimes it shows massive negative numbers). That would be 54 seconds in microseconds, or 54,000 seconds in milliseconds - I'm 100% sure neither is correct. Under Tools, Options "show in microseconds" is unchecked. If I check it, it just adds 3 digits, as expected, but still is incorrect. Has anyone else seen this behavior and is there a workaround that doesn't involve writing to a SQL table and running SQL to get duration? Thanks. -- Kevin |
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