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What's going on in the following code after the View is created? Can you give me any thoughts or path to follow?

This code is taken from here.

/****** Object: View [dbo].[vProductImages] Script Date: 04/28/2008 16:59:05 ******/ SET ANSI_NULLS ON GO SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON GO CREATE VIEW [dbo].[vProductImages] AS SELECT dbo.Products_Images.ProductID, dbo.Images.ThumbUrl, dbo.Images.FullImageUrl FROM dbo.Products_Images INNER JOIN dbo.Images ON dbo.Products_Images.ImageID = dbo.Images.ImageID GO EXEC sys.sp_addextendedproperty @name=N'MS_DiagramPane1', @value=N'[0E232FF0-B466-11cf-A24F-00AA00A3EFFF, 1.00] Begin DesignProperties = Begin PaneConfigurations = Begin PaneConfiguration = 0 NumPanes = 4 Configuration = "(H (1[40] 4[20] 2[20] 3) )" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 1 NumPanes = 3 Configuration = "(H (1 [50] 4 [25] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 2 NumPanes = 3 Configuration = "(H (1 [50] 2 [25] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 3 NumPanes = 3 Configuration = "(H (4 [30] 2 [40] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 4 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (1 [56] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 5 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (2 [66] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 6 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (4 [50] 3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 7 NumPanes = 1 Configuration = "(V (3))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 8 NumPanes = 3 Configuration = "(H (1[56] 4[18] 2) )" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 9 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (1 [75] 4))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 10 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (1[66] 2) )" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 11 NumPanes = 2 Configuration = "(H (4 [60] 2))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 12 NumPanes = 1 Configuration = "(H (1) )" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 13 NumPanes = 1 Configuration = "(V (4))" End Begin PaneConfiguration = 14 NumPanes = 1 Configuration = "(V (2))" End ActivePaneConfig = 0 End Begin DiagramPane = Begin Origin = Top = 0 Left = 0 End Begin Tables = Begin Table = "Products_Images" Begin Extent = Top = 6 Left = 38 Bottom = 99 Right = 208 End DisplayFlags = 280 TopColumn = 0 End Begin Table = "Images" Begin Extent = Top = 6 Left = 246 Bottom = 116 Right = 416 End DisplayFlags = 280 TopColumn = 0 End End End Begin SQLPane = End Begin DataPane = Begin ParameterDefaults = "" End Begin ColumnWidths = 9 Width = 284 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 Width = 1500 End End Begin CriteriaPane = Begin ColumnWidths = 11 Column = 1440 Alias = 900 Table = 1170 Output = 720 Append = 1400 NewValue = 1170 SortType = 1350 SortOrder = 1410 GroupBy = 1350 Filter = 1350 Or = 1350 Or = 1350 Or = 1350 End End End ' , @level0type=N'SCHEMA',@level0name=N'dbo', @level1type=N'VIEW',@level1name=N'vProductImages' GO EXEC sys.sp_addextendedproperty @name=N'MS_DiagramPaneCount', @value=1 , @level0type=N'SCHEMA',@level0name=N'dbo', @level1type=N'VIEW',@level1name=N'vProductImages' GO 

1 Answer 1

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It looks like you used the GUI designer to create the view. In order to save the graphical layout of your tables in the designer, it's storing this metadata as an extended property. It doesn't affect how the view is actually processed. It's just so that you can run the designer again and have it look the way you left it.

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9 Comments

wow! I'm trying to understand what's this code for, and I didn't find a clue. thanks :)
Can I configure SSMS not to do it?
@David: I found one thing: If you use "Script database" you can go to the options there and disable scripting of extended properties. Thats the only point where I at least found something about it. Stupid in my eyes!
@Baodad, it is probably not worth your time to look into this. If you are looking for performance improvements, this should be at the very, very bottom of your list.
Thank you so much. A lady at my job makes views and they always have this statement in it. I get confused because I think this is some sort of TSQL I should know, but this makes way more sense. She always makes tables from the design mode as opposed to the written out way.
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