-> Below query can be used to find undistributed command count in transactional replication.
set nocount on
declare @publisher varchar(255)
declare @publisher_db varchar(255)
declare @Subscriber varchar(255)
declare @Subscriber_db varchar(255)
declare @subscription_type int
declare @subscriber_id int
set @publisher = ''
set @publisher_db = ''
set @Subscriber = ''
set @subscriber_db = ''
set @subscriber_id = (select distinct b.subscriber_id from master.dbo.sysservers a INNER JOIN MSsubscriptions b on a.srvid = b.subscriber_id where a.srvname=@Subscriber)
Declare @PublicationName VARCHAR(1000)
DECLARE CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor CURSOR FOR
select distinct b.publication,a.subscription_type from MSsubscriptions a inner join MSpublications b on a.publication_id = b.publication_id where a.subscriber_id = @subscriber_id
OPEN CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor INTO @PublicationName,@subscription_type
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
print 'Publication: '+@PublicationName
EXECUTE sp_replmonitorsubscriptionpendingcmds
@publisher = @publisher,
@publisher_db = @publisher_db,
@publication =@PublicationName,
@subscriber =@Subscriber,
@subscriber_db =@subscriber_db,
@subscription_type =@subscription_type
print '------------------------------------------------------------------------'
print ' '
FETCH NEXT FROM CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor INTO @PublicationName,@subscription_type
END
CLOSE CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor
DEALLOCATE CheckUndistributedcmdinbadway_cursor-> Before running this query, select “Results to Text (CTRL + T)” from SQL Server management studio and execute it.
-> The query is not the best way to get the undistributed command count in transactional replication. But helped me solve my purpose. Can be useful for someone else.
-> The query will be blocked if distribution cleanup is running.
Thank You,
Vivek Janakiraman
Disclaimer:
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