Displays the last statement sent from a client to an instance of Microsoft Microsoft SQL Server
Transact-SQL Syntax Conventions
session_id
Is the session ID associated with each active primary connection.
request_id
Is the exact request (batch) to search for within the current session.
The following query returns request_id:
WITH
Enables options to be specified.
NO_INFOMSGS
Suppresses all informational messages that have severity levels from 0 through 10.
DBCC INPUTBUFFER returns a rowset with the following columns.
Column name | Data type | Description |
---|---|---|
EventType | nvarchar(30) | Event type. This could be RPC Event or Language Event. The output will be No Event when no last event was detected. |
Parameters | smallint | 0 = Text 1- n = Parameters |
EventInfo | nvarchar(4000) | For an EventType of RPC, EventInfo contains only the procedure name. For an EventType of Language, only the first 4000 characters of the event are displayed. |
For example, DBCC INPUTBUFFER returns the following result set when the last event in the buffer is DBCC INPUTBUFFER(11).
EventType Parameters EventInfo
-------------- ---------- ---------------------
Language Event 0 DBCC INPUTBUFFER (11)
(1 row(s) affected)
DBCC execution completed. If DBCC printed error messages, contact your system administrator.
[!NOTE] Starting with SQL Server 2014 (12.x) SP2, use sys.dm_exec_input_buffer to return information about statements submitted to an instance of SQL Server 2014 (12.x) SQL Server
On SQL Server requires one of the following: - User must be a member of the sysadmin fixed server role.
- User must have VIEW SERVER STATE permission.
- session_id must be the same as the session ID on which the command is being run. To determine the session ID execute the following query:
On SQL Database Premium and Business Critical tiers requires the VIEW DATABASE STATE permission in the database. On SQL Database SQL Database Standard, Basic, and General Purpose tiers requires the SQL Database SQL Database SQL Database admin account.
The following example runs DBCC INPUTBUFFER
on a second connection while a long transaction is running on a previous connection.
CREATE TABLE dbo.T1 (Col1 int, Col2 char(3));
GO
DECLARE @i int = 0;
BEGIN TRAN
SET @i = 0;
WHILE (@i < 100000)
BEGIN
INSERT INTO dbo.T1 VALUES (@i, CAST(@i AS char(3)));
SET @i += 1;
END;
COMMIT TRAN;
--Start new connection #2.
DBCC INPUTBUFFER (52);
DBCC (Transact-SQL)
sp_who (Transact-SQL)
sys.dm_exec_input_buffer (Transact-SQL)