GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW)English term or phrase:AUSA TJOSpanish translation:Assistant U.S. Attorney + translator's noteEntered by: Richard BoulterOptions:- Contribute to this entry-Include in personal glossary 12:39 May 13, 2010. GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW).
Types of Triggers. Following are different types of triggers in Sql Server. Data Manipulation Language (DML) Triggers DML triggers are executed when a DML operation like INSERT, UPDATE OR DELETE is fired on a Table or View. DML Triggers are of the following two types. AFTER Triggers.
Non-buffer latches. Non-buffer latches are designed to protect and guarantee any physical memory structure other than pages stored in the buffer pool. SQL Server will use LATCH_XX wait types to report when a process is waiting for on a SQL Server buffer latch to be released. Non-buffer latches are not often encountered during, and thus those are the least documented, but here are some use cases that can lead to SQL Server contention with non-buffer latches: Excessive parallelism â In a situation when a high level of parallelism is used on servers with 12+ logical processors, most if not all, queries can qualify to use parallel execution plans. In such a situation, non-buffered latches (LATCH_XX) will be acquired in memory to ensure the synchronization of ...