This is a handy SQL script created to clean up/purge ESBExceptionDb database for fault messages for particular days. This has been created only for development & testing purpose and is suggested not to run in Production environment unless you understand the use and circumstances. You can also schedule this as job once tested and verified the behavior of the script.
USE [EsbExceptionDb] GO IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE object_id = OBJECT_ID(N'[dbo].[x_Delete_ESB_Faults]') AND type in (N'P', N'PC')) DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[x_Delete_ESB_Faults] GO USE [EsbExceptionDb] GO SET ANSI_NULLS ON GO SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON GO CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[x_Delete_ESB_Faults] @DaysToKeep INT = 7 AS BEGIN /* ============================================= Example: EXEC [dbo].[x_Delete_ESB_Faults] @DaysToKeep = 1 ============================================= */ DECLARE @currentDateTime DATETIME, @deleteFromDateTime DATETIME; SET @currentDateTime = GETUTCDATE(); SET @deleteFromDateTime = @currentDateTime - @DaysToKeep; SET NOCOUNT ON; /*Deleting all the records from ContextProperty table*/ DELETE conprop FROM [dbo].[ContextProperty] conprop INNER JOIN (SELECT msg.MessageID FROM [dbo].[Message] (NOLOCK) msg INNER JOIN (SELECT fault.FaultID FROM [dbo].[Fault](NOLOCK) fault WHERE fault.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime) faultsToDelete ON faultsToDelete.FaultID = msg.FaultID) msgIdsToDelete ON msgIdsToDelete.MessageID = conprop.MessageID /*Deleting all the records from ContextProperty table*/ DELETE procfaults FROM [dbo].[ProcessedFault](NOLOCK) procfaults INNER JOIN (SELECT fault.FaultID FROM [dbo].[Fault](NOLOCK) fault WHERE fault.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime) faultsToDelete ON procfaults.ProcessedFaultID = faultsToDelete.FaultID /*Deleting all the records from MessageData table*/ DELETE msgdata FROM [dbo].[MessageData] msgdata INNER JOIN (SELECT msg.MessageID FROM [dbo].[Message](NOLOCK) msg INNER JOIN (SELECT fault.FaultID FROM [dbo].[Fault](NOLOCK) fault WHERE fault.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime) faultsToDelete ON faultsToDelete.FaultID = msg.FaultID) msgIdsToDelete ON msgIdsToDelete.MessageID = msgdata.MessageID /*Deleting all the records from Message table*/ DELETE msg FROM [dbo].[Message] msg INNER JOIN (SELECT fault.FaultID FROM [dbo].[Fault](NOLOCK) fault WHERE fault.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime) faultsToDelete ON msg.FaultID = faultsToDelete.FaultID /*Deleting all the records from Fault table*/ DELETE fault FROM [dbo].[Fault](NOLOCK) fault WHERE fault.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime; /*Deleting all the records from AlertSubscriptionHistory table*/ DELETE ash FROM [dbo].[AlertSubscriptionHistory] (NOLOCK) ash WHERE ash.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime; /*Deleting all the records from AlertHistory table*/ DELETE ah FROM [dbo].[AlertHistory] (NOLOCK) ah WHERE ah.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime; /*Deleting all the records from AlertEmail table*/ DELETE ae FROM [dbo].[AlertEmail] (NOLOCK) ae WHERE ae.InsertedDate < @deleteFromDateTime; SET NOCOUNT OFF; END GO
Nice one, have been searching for a script like this 🙂
Hi, nice, exactly what I’m looking for !
Just I would set DateTime with GetUTCDate() instead of GetDate()
I agree. Thanks for pointing that out!