deAttach database: apologize

Apologize if this is a frequent question. Is there some tool that can read
an XSD and create a set of table definitions into which the corresponding
XML doc could be shredded?
Conceptually, like this:
XSD defines a parent-child relationship (cust-order); output from tool would
be 2 tables with a FK definition
Thanks, Steve
Hi Steve,
XMLSpy? 2007 Professional Edition can handle this request for you. Please
feel free to download and evaluate any of our products.
More details on this feature can be found here,
http://www.altova.com/features_database.html
Best regards,
... Jerry Sheehan
... Pre-Sales Engineer
... Altova, Inc.
"Steve Mc" wrote:

> Apologize if this is a frequent question. Is there some tool that can read
> an XSD and create a set of table definitions into which the corresponding
> XML doc could be shredded?
> Conceptually, like this:
> XSD defines a parent-child relationship (cust-order); output from tool would
> be 2 tables with a FK definition
> Thanks, Steve
>
>
|||Look at the schema gen option on the SQLXML Bulkload object.
Best regards
Michael
"Steve Mc" <stevemc@.zillow.com> wrote in message
news:unEHSgQRHHA.4060@.TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> Apologize if this is a frequent question. Is there some tool that can
> read an XSD and create a set of table definitions into which the
> corresponding XML doc could be shredded?
> Conceptually, like this:
> XSD defines a parent-child relationship (cust-order); output from tool
> would be 2 tables with a FK definition
> Thanks, Steve
>
|||On Jan 31, 2:18 am, "Steve Mc" <stev...@.zillow.com> wrote:
> Apologize if this is a frequent question. Is there some tool that can read
> an XSD and create a set of table definitions into which the corresponding
> XML doc could be shredded?
> Conceptually, like this:
> XSD defines a parent-child relationship (cust-order); output from tool would
> be 2 tables with a FK definition
> Thanks, Steve
XML Differencing: http://www.stylusstudio.com/xml_differencing.html
XML Differencing Tutorial: http://www.stylusstudio.com/videos/xmldiff1/
xmldiff1.html
Sincerely,
The Stylus Studio Team
http://www.stylusstudio.com
|||Whoops sorry ignore that last post. Wrong thread. Sorry!!!

I apologize for leaving of this important bit of information:
Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition SP1. Sql Server 2000 SP 4.
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen

> I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights
> to
> DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as
> well.
> User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but
> when
> User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any
> table in
> DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user is given
> a Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error, depending on
> the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access
> to DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works
> just fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallenHi Raymond
There really isn't anything called 'dbo rights'. DBO is a user name in a
database. You can put another user in the db_owner role, but this doesn't
give them the user name dbo. Can you elaborate on exactly what you granted
to DOM\User1?
Is it possible the Windows user belongs to a Windows group that was given
different access to the server and the database?
What is the value of user_name() when DOM\User1 connects to DatabaseA?
HTH
Kalen Delaney, SQL Server MVP
"Raymond Lewallen" <rlewallen@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:fffd68f614ddba8c861dae82718bc@.news.microsoft.com...
>I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights to
>DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as well.
>User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but when
>User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any table in
>DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user is given a
>Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error, depending on the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access to
> DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works just
> fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen
>|||I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights to
DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as well.
User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but when
User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any table in
DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user is given a
Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error, depending on the task.
The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin right
s
on the server.
If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access to
DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works just
fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work correctly.
Any ideas on this?
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen|||I apologize for leaving of this important bit of information:
Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition SP1. Sql Server 2000 SP 4.
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen

> I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights
> to
> DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as
> well.
> User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but
> when
> User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any
> table in
> DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user is given
> a Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error, depending on
> the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access
> to DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works
> just fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen|||Hi Raymond
There really isn't anything called 'dbo rights'. DBO is a user name in a
database. You can put another user in the db_owner role, but this doesn't
give them the user name dbo. Can you elaborate on exactly what you granted
to DOM\User1?
Is it possible the Windows user belongs to a Windows group that was given
different access to the server and the database?
What is the value of user_name() when DOM\User1 connects to DatabaseA?
HTH
Kalen Delaney, SQL Server MVP
"Raymond Lewallen" <rlewallen@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:fffd68f614ddba8c861dae82718bc@.news.microsoft.com...
>I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights to
>DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as well.
>User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but when
>User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any table in
>DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user is given a
>Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error, depending on the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access to
> DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works just
> fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen
>|||Raymond Lewallen wrote:
> I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights
> to DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as
> well. User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but
> when User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any
> table in DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user
> is given a Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error,
> depending on the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access
> to DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works
> just fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen
>
Have you explicitly DENIED access to any particular domain groups? Does
DOM\User1 belong to one of those groups?|||Raymond Lewallen wrote:
> I have a domain user account, DOM\User1, who I have granted dbo rights
> to DatabaseA, which is on a server who is a member of the domain DOM as
> well. User1 can add, remove, alter tables and stored procedures etc, but
> when User1 attempts to update, select, insert or delete a row from any
> table in DatabaseA, even if it is a table User1 just created, the user
> is given a Select/Update/Insert/Delete Permission Denied error,
> depending on the task.
> The only way to get past the problem is to give DOM\User1 system admin
> rights on the server.
> If I create a Sql Server user, UserSql1, and give that user dbo access
> to DatabaseA and attempt to Select/Update/Insert/Delete, then it works
> just fine for UserSql1. Its only the domain accounts that do not work
> correctly.
> Any ideas on this?
> Raymond Lewallen
> http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen
>
Have you explicitly DENIED access to any particular domain groups? Does
DOM\User1 belong to one of those groups?|||Hello Kalen,
db_owner role is the group the domain account has been assigned access to.
Sorry for the confusion there, in the sql circles I've been in over the
last 10 years, 'dbo rights' have always been understood as the db_owner grou
p.
No windows groups other than BUILTIN\Administrators have been given any expl
icit
rights, and the admins have sa rights.
The value of user_name is DOM\User1 when the user connects.
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen
[vbcol=seagreen]
> Hi Raymond
> There really isn't anything called 'dbo rights'. DBO is a user name in
> a database. You can put another user in the db_owner role, but this
> doesn't give them the user name dbo. Can you elaborate on exactly what
> you granted to DOM\User1?
> Is it possible the Windows user belongs to a Windows group that was
> given different access to the server and the database?
> What is the value of user_name() when DOM\User1 connects to DatabaseA?
> "Raymond Lewallen" <rlewallen@.gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:fffd68f614ddba8c861dae82718bc@.news.microsoft.com...
>|||Hello Tracy,
No windows groups have been given any rights, whether access or deny, to
the sql server or any of its databases. The only windows group on the entir
e
server is BUILTIN\Administrators, which has sa rights.
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen

> Raymond Lewallen wrote:
>
> Have you explicitly DENIED access to any particular domain groups?
> Does DOM\User1 belong to one of those groups?
>|||Hello Tracy,
No windows groups have been given any rights, whether access or deny, to
the sql server or any of its databases. The only windows group on the entir
e
server is BUILTIN\Administrators, which has sa rights.
Raymond Lewallen
http://www.codebetter.com/blogs/raymond.lewallen

> Raymond Lewallen wrote:
>
> Have you explicitly DENIED access to any particular domain groups?
> Does DOM\User1 belong to one of those groups?
>

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

DDL from XSD?

DDL from XSD?

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Dbo access does not work.

deAttach database

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