SQL server Management Studio 17.3 and later. Or you can in the column header in the top column header section right-click and "Choose Columns".You can in the lower window, the "Details" section, right-click a field and "Show Column in Table".To add a field as a column, you have two options:.Right-click on the column header that you don't want to see and remove that column.What you might want to do is to re-configure the columns that are shown. When you Launch Session then by default it will show the columns that was relevant for the session definitions that shipped with SSMS. Don't worry if you mess it up - just delete the trace session and let SSMS re-create it for you next time you open that Quick Session. So I modify QuickSessionTSQL to grab the completed events instead of the started events. I, for once, frequently want to see resource usage for queries. The really cool thing is that you can customize these sessions. The event sessions that will be created are named:Ībove corresponds to the Profiler templates with the same names. There's no target for the trace, live data doesn't require a target. What happens is that SSMS creates a trace session if it doesn't exist, starts that session and opens a live data window for that trace session.
This is built on the SSMS XE "Watch Live Data" functionality. This is a Profiler-like experience built-in to SSMS.ĭouble-click any of the two above and you have a live trace window. But now, as of SSMS 17.3 we have the XE Profiler. What I have been missing, though, is the ability to quickly and easily kick off the types of short term live traces I mentioned above. The ability to sort, group and aggregate the data within a GUI is IMO superior to Profiler. You trace to a file instead of the ring buffer (SSMS just show you the raw XML for the Ring Buffer Target)."I want to see resource usage and performance for these SQL queries"Įxtended Events (XE) is a great trace engine, and the GUI in SQL Server Management Studio is also pretty good, provided that "I wonder what happens when I press this button" A frequent usage of Profiler has been do trace something live. This includes the server-side SQL Trace functionality. Using Profiler and the old tracing infrastructure has been deprecated since SQL Server 2012.
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