View (and Disable) SQL Agent Jobs with TSQL
Recently, I wanted to find a list of all SQL Agent Jobs running on various servers. I was able to view this in SSMS, of course, but I wanted to be able to copy/paste and toss this into a spreadsheet. So instead of using SSMS, I wrote the script below, with significant help from the sysschedules entry in BOL, to show me the same information, using T-SQL. I also include a script to disable the job, because that’s just how I roll.
DECLARE @weekDay TABLE (
mask INT
, maskValue VARCHAR(32)
);
INSERT INTO @weekDay
SELECT 1, 'Sunday' UNION All
SELECT 2, 'Monday' UNION All
SELECT 4, 'Tuesday' UNION All
SELECT 8, 'Wednesday' UNION All
SELECT 16, 'Thursday' UNION All
SELECT 32, 'Friday' UNION All
SELECT 64, 'Saturday';
WITH myCTE
AS(
SELECT sched.name AS 'scheduleName'
, sched.schedule_id
, jobsched.job_id
, CASE WHEN sched.freq_type = 1 THEN 'Once'
WHEN sched.freq_type = 4
And sched.freq_interval = 1
THEN 'Daily'
WHEN sched.freq_type = 4
THEN 'Every ' + CAST(sched.freq_interval AS VARCHAR(5)) + ' days'
WHEN sched.freq_type = 8 THEN
REPLACE( REPLACE( REPLACE((
SELECT maskValue
FROM @weekDay AS x
WHERE sched.freq_interval & x.mask <> 0
ORDER BY mask FOR XML Raw)
, '"/>
', '')
+ CASE WHEN sched.freq_recurrence_factor <> 0
And sched.freq_recurrence_factor = 1
THEN '; weekly'
WHEN sched.freq_recurrence_factor <> 0 THEN '; every '
+ CAST(sched.freq_recurrence_factor AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' weeks' END
WHEN sched.freq_type = 16 THEN 'On day '
+ CAST(sched.freq_interval AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' of every '
+ CAST(sched.freq_recurrence_factor AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' months'
WHEN sched.freq_type = 32 THEN
CASE WHEN sched.freq_relative_interval = 1 THEN 'First'
WHEN sched.freq_relative_interval = 2 THEN 'Second'
WHEN sched.freq_relative_interval = 4 THEN 'Third'
WHEN sched.freq_relative_interval = 8 THEN 'Fourth'
WHEN sched.freq_relative_interval = 16 THEN 'Last'
END +
CASE WHEN sched.freq_interval = 1 THEN ' Sunday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 2 THEN ' Monday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 3 THEN ' Tuesday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 4 THEN ' Wednesday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 5 THEN ' Thursday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 6 THEN ' Friday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 7 THEN ' Saturday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 8 THEN ' Day'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 9 THEN ' Weekday'
WHEN sched.freq_interval = 10 THEN ' Weekend'
END
+ CASE WHEN sched.freq_recurrence_factor <> 0
And sched.freq_recurrence_factor = 1 THEN '; monthly'
WHEN sched.freq_recurrence_factor <> 0 THEN '; every '
+ CAST(sched.freq_recurrence_factor AS VARCHAR(10)) + ' months' END
WHEN sched.freq_type = 64 THEN 'StartUp'
WHEN sched.freq_type = 128 THEN 'Idle'
END AS 'frequency'
, IsNull('Every ' + CAST(sched.freq_subday_interval AS VARCHAR(10)) +
CASE WHEN sched.freq_subday_type = 2 THEN ' seconds'
WHEN sched.freq_subday_type = 4 THEN ' minutes'
WHEN sched.freq_subday_type = 8 THEN ' hours'
END, 'Once') AS 'subFrequency'
, REPLICATE('0', 6 - LEN(sched.active_start_time))
+ CAST(sched.active_start_time AS VARCHAR(6)) AS 'startTime'
, REPLICATE('0', 6 - LEN(sched.active_end_time))
+ CAST(sched.active_end_time AS VARCHAR(6)) AS 'endTime'
, REPLICATE('0', 6 - LEN(jobsched.next_run_time))
+ CAST(jobsched.next_run_time AS VARCHAR(6)) AS 'nextRunTime'
, CAST(jobsched.next_run_date AS CHAR(8)) AS 'nextRunDate'
FROM msdb.dbo.sysschedules AS sched
Join msdb.dbo.sysjobschedules AS jobsched
ON sched.schedule_id = jobsched.schedule_id
WHERE sched.enabled = 1
)
SELECT job.name AS 'jobName'
, sched.scheduleName
, sched.frequency
, sched.subFrequency
, SUBSTRING(sched.startTime, 1, 2) + ':'
+ SUBSTRING(sched.startTime, 3, 2) + ' - '
+ SUBSTRING(sched.endTime, 1, 2) + ':'
+ SUBSTRING(sched.endTime, 3, 2)
AS 'scheduleTime' -- HH:MM
, SUBSTRING(sched.nextRunDate, 1, 4) + '/'
+ SUBSTRING(sched.nextRunDate, 5, 2) + '/'
+ SUBSTRING(sched.nextRunDate, 7, 2) + ' '
+ SUBSTRING(sched.nextRunTime, 1, 2) + ':'
+ SUBSTRING(sched.nextRunTime, 3, 2) AS 'nextRunDate'
/* Note: the sysjobschedules table refreshes every 20 min,
so nextRunDate may be out of date */
, 'Execute msdb.dbo.sp_update_job @job_id = '''
+ CAST(job.job_id AS CHAR(36)) + ''', @enabled = 0;' AS 'disableScript'
FROM msdb.dbo.sysjobs AS job
Join myCTE AS sched
ON job.job_id = sched.job_id
WHERE job.enabled = 1 -- do not display disabled jobs
ORDER BY nextRunDate;
Not sure what I’m doing with the @weekDay table? Then check out my post on bitwise operations in T-SQL.
Happy Coding!
Michelle Ufford (aka SQLFool)
PS: I haven’t tested this with every possible setting, just the ones I use. If I missed something, please let me know so I can correct it.
PPS: the sysjobschedules table only refreshes every 20 min, so the nextRunDate value may be a little out of date.
Source: http://sqlfool.com/2009/02/view-sql-agent-jobs-tsql/