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SELECT), and database information, and provides hooks that make it possible to determine the query being executed (or object being called). The data also includes blocking information, environment settings in place when the request started, and the CPU, memory, and I/O required by the request. Finally, in some scenarios (for example, BACKUP DATABASE) the view exposes how far along the process is, and the estimated completion time. In SQL Server 2008, there is also a group_id column for Resource Governor information, and the same query_plan and query_plan_hash columns that were added to sys.dm_exec_query_text. sys.dm_exec_connections provides details about each connection attached to SQL Server. This includes connection time, protocol information, authentication method, and IP address. Note that sys.sysprocesses is still provided for backward compatibility purposes. As I mentioned before, this is a good thing in certain scenarios, this is the only place where database context is provided. I use these DMVs almost exclusively as a package deal to create stored procedures that allow me to provide relational data about specific things that are going on in my instances that would otherwise require a lot of digging. Later I will show my own version of sp_who, which is much richer than what is provided out of the box.

1 Buy: If the Arms Index goes above 20 on the close, this could be a signal to buy Above 40 (possible panic) could be a screaming buy 2 Sell: If the Arms Index goes below 050 on the close, this could be a signal to sell Below 030 (overexuberance) could be a screaming sell 3 Chart note: The extreme reading of 1322 on June 7 was very unusual, indicating short-term panic, and suggests, according to the Arms Index, an imminent rally (which actually occurred for the next two weeks) 4 Note: These are not actionable trades, but only guidelines Always use other indicators to confirm before buying or selling

than a single order total on a single order confirmation form, which is what I needed to know. I can already deduct this myself, so there s no need to bother the domain expert with this. Because the domain expert objected to associating multiple customer names or multiple customer IDs to a single order number and I could deduct that it s impossible to associate multiple order totals with a single order number, I can now conclude that I ve found three functional dependencies: CustomerName, CustomerID, and OrderTotal all are dependent on OrderNo.

set myHour to hours of (current date) if myHour is less than 12 then set myGreeting to "Good morning!" else if myHour is less than 18 then set myGreeting to "Good afternoon!" else set myGreeting to "Good evening!" end if end if

I obviously have to repeat the previous step for all attributes in the table. But I can save myself (and the domain expert) a lot of work if I take already-discovered functional dependencies into account. In this case, because I already know that CustomerName is dependent on OrderNo, I also know that it s impossible for attributes that don't depend on OrderNo to depend on CustomerName. After all, if for instance Product depended on CustomerName, then it would as a result of the OrderNo CustomerName dependency also transitively depend on OrderNo. And because I already established that Product doesn t depend on OrderNo, there s no way that it can depend on OrderNo. For this reason, I can exclude product, quantity, price, and total price from this round of testing. I do still need to test the other columns, though. So I once more change the data from the original example to make sure that I get two rows with the same customer name, but different order number, customer ID, and order total. The result is shown in table 3.

When Richard Arms created the Arms Index, he didn t have much time to think of a proper name After all, its sudden popularity was a big surprise to him, especially when it showed up as an indicator on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), where it has remained for over 50 years

Table 3 OrderNo 7001 7002 Another set of changed data, this time to test dependencies for CustomerName CustomerName Northwind Northwind CustomerID 12 15 Product Gizmo Qty 10 Price 12.50 TotalPrice 125.00 OrderTotal 125.00 200.00

myGreeting, as shown in boldface here: