PRB: Deleting More Than 100 Tasks w/Sp_droptask Causes Msg 21003ID: Q171300
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You can use the sp_droptask system procedure to remove all tasks assigned
to a given login name. However, if you delete over 100 tasks
simultaneously, you will receive the following warning message 21003:
Error executing xp_schedulersignal extended stored procedure: Trigger buffer count exceeded.
use msdb
go
/* Insert 101 tasks. */
declare @count int
declare @taskname varchar(10)
select @count = 0
while @count < 101
begin
select @taskname = "task" + convert(varchar, @count)
exec msdb..sp_addtask @taskname, @subsystem = 'TSQL', @server = null,
@username = 'sa', @databasename = 'msdb', @enabled = 1,
@freqtype = 2, @freqinterval = 0, @freqsubtype = 1,
@freqsubinterval = 0, @freqrelativeinterval = 1,
@freqrecurrencefactor = 1, @activestartdate = 19970708,
@activeenddate = 99991231, @activestarttimeofday = 0,
@activeendtimeofday = 235959, @runpriority = 0,
@emailoperatorname = null, @retryattempts = 0,
@retrydelay = 0, @loghistcompletionlevel = 2,
@emailcompletionlevel = 0, @command = 'sp_who',
@tagadditionalinfo = null, @description = null,
@tagobjectid = 0, @tagobjecttype = 0, @cmdexecsuccesscode = 0
select @count = @count + 1
end
/* Drop all tasks. */
sp_droptask null, sa
The limit of 100 tasks is set internally.
Despite the warning, all tasks will still be removed successfully.
This problem was tested on SQL Server builds 6.0.151 and 6.5.258.
Additional query words: sqlexec
Keywords : kbusage SSrvGen SSrvStProc
Version : 6.0 6.5
Platform : winnt
Issue type : kbprb
Last Reviewed: April 21, 1999