16 March 2009

SQL Agent Job Summary

This is a bit long and clunky, but it gives some quick insight into the SQL Agent jobs that run on a server.


-- Summary of SQL Agent jobs

-- job name, typical start time, average duration, average job runs per day, last run date/time, enabled

 

USE msdb

 

DECLARE @job_user sysname

SET @job_user = '[domain]\[account]'

SET @job_user = NULL

 

SELECT

   src2.name AS job_name,

  

   -- -- if a job runs more than once per day, its average start time tends to cluster near mid-day

   -- -- and become a useless measure, so we'll use NULL for these cases

   CASE WHEN src5.avg_runs_per_day = 1 THEN

      RIGHT('00' + CAST(((AVG(src2.start_time_in_seconds)/60)/60) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2) + ':' +

      RIGHT('00' + CAST((AVG(src2.start_time_in_seconds)/60) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2) + ':' +

      RIGHT('00' + CAST(AVG(src2.start_time_in_seconds) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2)

   ELSE

      NULL

   END  AS typical_start_time,

  

   RIGHT('00' + CAST(((AVG(src2.duration_in_seconds)/60)/60) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2) + ':' +

   RIGHT('00' + CAST((AVG(src2.duration_in_seconds)/60) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2) + ':' +

   RIGHT('00' + CAST(AVG(src2.duration_in_seconds) % 60 AS VARCHAR), 2)  AS avg_duration,

  

   src5.avg_runs_per_day,

  

  CONVERT(VARCHAR, MAX(src2.run_date_time), 120) AS last_run_date_time,

 

  src6.enabled

     

FROM

 

-- -- get our average start time and average duration by job name

(

   SELECT

      CAST(SUBSTRING(convert(VARCHAR, run_date_time, 121), 12, 2) AS INT) * 60 * 60 +

      CAST(SUBSTRING(convert(VARCHAR, run_date_time, 121), 15, 2) AS INT) * 60 +

      CAST(SUBSTRING(convert(VARCHAR, run_date_time, 121), 18, 2) AS INT) AS start_time_in_seconds,

 

      CAST(SUBSTRING(run_duration, 1, 2) AS INT) * 60 * 60 +

      CAST(SUBSTRING(run_duration, 4, 2) AS INT) * 60 +

      CAST(SUBSTRING(run_duration, 7, 2) AS INT) AS duration_in_seconds,

     

      run_date_time,

     

      name

   FROM

   (

      SELECT

         sj.NAME,

        

         cast(  

         SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 1, 4) + '-' +

         SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 5, 2) + '-' +

         SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 7, 2) + ' ' +

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 1, 2) + ':' +

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 3, 2) + ':' +

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 5, 2)

         AS DATETIME) AS run_date_time,

        

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 1, 2) + ':' +

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 3, 2) + ':' +

         SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 5, 2)

         AS run_duration

      FROM

         sysjobhistory AS jh

            INNER JOIN sysjobs AS sj

               ON jh.[job_id] = sj.[job_id]

               AND jh.step_name = '(Job outcome)'

      WHERE

         -- -- we only want to know about jobs that were running because they were scheduled or because

         -- -- they were called by another job

            jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job succeeded.  The Job was invoked by Schedule%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job succeeded.  The job was invoked by User ' + @job_user + '%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job failed.  The Job was invoked by Schedule%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job failed.  The job was invoked by User ' + @job_user + '%'

   ) AS src

) AS src2

 

-- -- we have average start time and average duration.  now, let's get join in average runs per day by job name

INNER JOIN

(

   SELECT

      name AS job_name,

      AVG(runs_per_day) AS avg_runs_per_day

   FROM

   (

      SELECT

         NAME,

         COUNT(run_duration) AS runs_per_day

      FROM

      (

         SELECT

            sj.NAME,

           

            cast(  

            SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 1, 4) + '-' +

            SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 5, 2) + '-' +

            SUBSTRING(CAST(run_date AS VARCHAR), 7, 2) + ' ' +

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 1, 2) + ':' +

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 3, 2) + ':' +

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_time AS VARCHAR), 6), 5, 2)

            AS DATETIME) AS run_date_time,

           

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 1, 2) + ':' +

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 3, 2) + ':' +

            SUBSTRING(RIGHT('00000' + CAST(run_duration AS VARCHAR), 6), 5, 2)

            AS run_duration

         FROM

            sysjobhistory AS jh

               INNER JOIN sysjobs AS sj

                  ON jh.[job_id] = sj.[job_id]

                  AND jh.step_name = '(Job outcome)'

         WHERE

         -- -- we only want to know about jobs that were running because they were scheduled or because

         -- -- they were called by another job

            jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job succeeded.  The Job was invoked by Schedule%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job succeeded.  The job was invoked by User ' + @job_user + '%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job failed.  The Job was invoked by Schedule%'

            OR jh.MESSAGE LIKE 'The job failed.  The job was invoked by User ' + @job_user + '%'

      ) AS src3

      GROUP BY

         name,

         CONVERT(VARCHAR, run_date_time,112)

      ) AS src4

      GROUP BY

         NAME

   ) AS src5

   ON src2.NAME = src5.job_name

 

INNER JOIN sysjobs AS src6

   ON src2.NAME = src6.NAME

  

GROUP BY

   src2.NAME,

   src5.avg_runs_per_day,

   src6.enabled

  

ORDER BY

   typical_start_time DESC,

   last_run_date_time ASC

 

1 comment:

Mark said...

You know, a lot of times a script similar to what you need has been posted by some kind soul on his/her blog but this one for job history (esp. average start time) was on the money for me!

Thank you very much for sharing Ken :) You inspired me to post some of my own scripts on forums!