is there a way to query future SSRS subscription schedules?
Solution 1
SSRS stores all of its data in the ReportServer database so you'll need an account with read access to this database. This is all relevant for SSRS running in native mode. I'm also not sure if shared schedules or data-driven subscriptions will be handled by this code, but I'm pretty sure they will be. I just haven't tested them.
PLEASE NOTE: Microsoft does not recommend or support directly querying the ReportServer database. They could change the structure in the next version or update of SSRS and you likely won't get any warning. The Microsoft recommendation is to always use the SSRS web service when you need to interrogate information about reporting services.
These are the tables that are relevant for pulling out the subscription information:
- dbo.Catalog - Information about the deployed reports
- dbo.ReportSchedule - Information relating reports to schedules and schedules
- dbo.Subscriptions - Information about the subscriptions
- dbo.Schedule - Information about the schedules
The SQL below pulls out schedule interval information for all reports. It doesn't calculate the next run dates but by figuring out the interval that the schedule is supposed to run on you can write another query to generate the actual dates.
This SQL was originally written for a report that just displays a string describing the interval so the final output is probably not what you're after. It should give you a good starting point though since it does figure out all of the interval details.
--these CTEs are used to match the bitmask fields in the schedule to determine which days & months the schedule is triggered on
WITH wkdays AS (
SELECT 'Sunday' AS label, 1 AS daybit
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Monday', 2
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Tuesday', 4
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Wednesday', 8
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Thursday', 16
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Friday', 32
UNION ALL
SELECT 'Saturday', 64
),
monthdays AS (
SELECT CAST(number AS VARCHAR(2)) AS label,
POWER(CAST(2 AS BIGINT),number-1) AS daybit
FROM master.dbo.spt_values
WHERE type='P' AND number BETWEEN 1 AND 31
),
months AS (
SELECT DATENAME(MM,DATEADD(MM,number-1,0)) AS label,
POWER(CAST(2 AS BIGINT),number-1) AS mnthbit
FROM master.dbo.spt_values
WHERE type='P' AND number BETWEEN 1 AND 12
)
SELECT cat.path,
cat.name,
cat.creationdate,
cat.modifieddate,
subs.Description,
subs.LastStatus,
subs.LastRunTime,
subs.InactiveFlags,
CASE RecurrenceType
WHEN 1 THEN 'Once'
WHEN 2 THEN 'Hourly'
WHEN 3 THEN 'Daily' --by interval
WHEN 4 THEN
CASE
WHEN WeeksInterval>1 THEN 'Weekly'
ELSE 'Daily' --by day of week
END
WHEN 5 THEN 'Monthly' --by calendar day
WHEN 6 THEN 'Monthly' --by day of week
END AS sched_type,
sched.StartDate,
sched.MinutesInterval,
sched.RecurrenceType,
sched.DaysInterval,
sched.WeeksInterval,
sched.MonthlyWeek,
wkdays.label AS wkday,wkdays.daybit AS wkdaybit,
monthdays.label AS mnthday,monthdays.daybit AS mnthdaybit,
months.label AS mnth, months.mnthbit
INTO #t
FROM dbo.Catalog AS cat
LEFT JOIN dbo.ReportSchedule AS repsched ON repsched.ReportID=cat.ItemID
LEFT JOIN dbo.Subscriptions AS subs ON subs.SubscriptionID=repsched.SubscriptionID
LEFT JOIN dbo.Schedule AS sched ON sched.ScheduleID=repsched.ScheduleID
LEFT JOIN wkdays ON wkdays.daybit & sched.DaysOfWeek > 0
LEFT JOIN monthdays ON monthdays.daybit & sched.DaysOfMonth > 0
LEFT JOIN months ON months.mnthbit & sched.[Month] > 0
WHERE cat.ParentID IS NOT NULL --all reports have a ParentID
/* THE PREVIOUS QUERY LEAVES MULTIPLE ROWS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS THAT HAVE MULTIPLE BITMASK MATCHES *
* THIS QUERY WILL CONCAT ALL OF THOSE FIELDS TOGETHER AND ACCUMULATE THEM IN A TABLE FOR USE LATER. */
CREATE TABLE #c (type VARCHAR(16) COLLATE Latin1_General_CI_AS_KS_WS, name VARCHAR(255) COLLATE Latin1_General_CI_AS_KS_WS, path VARCHAR(255) COLLATE Latin1_General_CI_AS_KS_WS, concatStr VARCHAR(2000) COLLATE Latin1_General_CI_AS_KS_WS);
WITH d AS (
SELECT DISTINCT path,
name,
mnthday AS lbl,
mnthdaybit AS bm
FROM #t
)
INSERT INTO #c (type,path,name,concatStr)
SELECT 'monthday' AS type,
t1.path,t1.name,
STUFF((
SELECT ', ' + CAST(lbl AS VARCHAR(MAX))
FROM d AS t2
WHERE t2.path=t1.path AND t2.name=t1.name
ORDER BY bm
FOR XML PATH(''),TYPE
).value('.','VARCHAR(MAX)'),1,2,'') AS concatStr
FROM d AS t1
GROUP BY t1.path,t1.name;
WITH d AS (
SELECT DISTINCT path,
name,
wkday AS lbl,
wkdaybit AS bm
FROM #t
)
INSERT INTO #c (type,path,name,concatStr)
SELECT 'weekday' AS type,
t1.path,t1.name,
STUFF((
SELECT ', ' + CAST(lbl AS VARCHAR(MAX))
FROM d AS t2
WHERE t2.path=t1.path AND t2.name=t1.name
ORDER BY bm
FOR XML PATH(''),TYPE
).value('.','VARCHAR(MAX)'),1,2,'') AS concatStr
FROM d AS t1
GROUP BY t1.path,t1.name;
WITH d AS (
SELECT DISTINCT path,
name,
mnth AS lbl,
mnthbit AS bm
FROM #t
)
INSERT INTO #c (type,path,name,concatStr)
SELECT 'month' AS type,
t1.path,t1.name,
STUFF((
SELECT ', ' + CAST(lbl AS VARCHAR(MAX))
FROM d AS t2
WHERE t2.path=t1.path AND t2.name=t1.name
ORDER BY bm
FOR XML PATH(''),TYPE
).value('.','VARCHAR(MAX)'),1,2,'') AS concatStr
FROM d AS t1
GROUP BY t1.path,t1.name;
/* PUT EVERYTHING TOGETHER FOR THE REPORT */
SELECT a.path,a.name,a.sched_type,
a.creationdate,a.modifieddate,
a.description AS sched_desc,
a.laststatus AS sched_laststatus,
a.lastruntime AS sched_lastrun,
a.inactiveflags AS sched_inactive,
CASE RecurrenceType
WHEN 1 THEN 'Run once on '
ELSE 'Starting on '
END + CAST(StartDate AS VARCHAR(32)) + ' ' +
CASE RecurrenceType
WHEN 1 THEN ''
WHEN 2 THEN 'repeat every ' + CAST(MinutesInterval AS VARCHAR(255)) + ' minutes.'
WHEN 3 THEN 'repeat every ' + CAST(DaysInterval AS VARCHAR(255)) + ' days.'
WHEN 4 THEN
CASE
WHEN WeeksInterval>1 THEN 'repeat every ' + CAST(WeeksInterval AS VARCHAR(255)) + ' on ' + COALESCE(wkdays.concatStr,'')
ELSE 'repeat every ' + COALESCE(wkdays.concatStr,'')
END
WHEN 5 THEN 'repeat every ' + COALESCE(mnths.concatStr,'') + ' on calendar day(s) ' + COALESCE(mnthdays.concatStr,'')
WHEN 6 THEN 'run on the ' + CASE MonthlyWeek WHEN 1 THEN '1st' WHEN 2 THEN '2nd' WHEN 3 THEN '3rd' WHEN 4 THEN '4th' WHEN 5 THEN 'Last' END + ' week of ' + COALESCE(mnths.concatStr,'') + ' on ' + COALESCE(wkdays.concatStr,'')
END AS sched_pattern
FROM (
SELECT DISTINCT path,name,creationdate,modifieddate,description,laststatus,lastruntime,inactiveflags,sched_type,recurrencetype,startdate,minutesinterval,daysinterval,weeksinterval,monthlyweek
FROM #t
) AS a
LEFT JOIN #c AS mnthdays ON mnthdays.path=a.path AND mnthdays.name=a.name AND mnthdays.type='monthday'
LEFT JOIN #c AS wkdays ON wkdays.path=a.path AND wkdays.name=a.name AND wkdays.type='weekday'
LEFT JOIN #c AS mnths ON mnths.path=a.path AND mnths.name=a.name AND mnths.type='month'
DROP TABLE #t,#c;
Solution 2
Below Query can help you fetch schedule for your reports for the next day, this is built on standard metadata tables from report server database.
- dbo.Catalog - Information about the deployed reports
- dbo.ReportSchedule - Information relating reports to schedules and
schedules - dbo.Subscriptions - Information about the subscriptions
- dbo.Schedule - Information about the schedules
Query:
Change getDate() function to have particular day schedule.
SELECT CAT.Name
,CAT.[Path] AS ReportPath
--,SUB.LastRunTime
,SCH.NextRunTime
,CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CONVERT(datetime, SCH.NextRunTime, 1), 101) As RunDate
,right(convert(varchar(32),SCH.NextRunTime,100),8) As RunTime
,SUB.[Description]
,SUB.EventType
,SUB.LastStatus
,SUB.ModifiedDate
,SCH.Name AS ScheduleName
FROM reportserver.dbo.Subscriptions AS SUB
INNER JOIN reportserver.dbo.Users AS USR
ON SUB.OwnerID = USR.UserID
INNER JOIN reportserver.dbo.[Catalog] AS CAT
ON SUB.Report_OID = CAT.ItemID
INNER JOIN reportserver.dbo.ReportSchedule AS RS
ON SUB.Report_OID = RS.ReportID
AND SUB.SubscriptionID = RS.SubscriptionID
INNER JOIN reportserver.dbo.Schedule AS SCH
ON RS.ScheduleID = SCH.ScheduleID
Where CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CONVERT(datetime, SCH.NextRunTime, 1), 101) = CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), CONVERT(datetime, getDate()+1, 1), 101)
ORDER BY USR.UserName
,CAT.[Path];
Solution 3
This procedure will give list of all values related to Report subscription.
here you will find startdate. and on the basis of that you can complete your task.
Create PROCEDURE [dbo].[GetSubscriptionData]
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
WITH
[Sub_Parameters] AS
(
SELECT [SubscriptionID], [Parameters] = CONVERT(XML,a.[Parameters])
FROM [Subscriptions] a
),
[MySubscriptions] AS
(
SELECT DISTINCT [SubscriptionID], [ParameterName] = QUOTENAME(p.value('(Name)[1]', 'nvarchar(max)')), [ParameterValue] = p.value('(Value)[1]', 'nvarchar(max)')
FROM [Sub_Parameters] a
CROSS APPLY [Parameters].nodes('/ParameterValues/ParameterValue') t(p)
),
[SubscriptionsAnalysis] AS
(
SELECT a.[SubscriptionID], a.[ParameterName], [ParameterValue] =
(
SELECT STUFF((SELECT [ParameterValue] + ', ' as [text()]
FROM [MySubscriptions]
WHERE [SubscriptionID] = a.[SubscriptionID] AND [ParameterName] = a.[ParameterName]
FOR XML PATH('') ),1, 0, '') +''
)
FROM [MySubscriptions] a
GROUP BY a.[SubscriptionID],a.[ParameterName]
)
SELECT
DISTINCT (a.[SubscriptionID]),
c.[UserName] AS Owner,
b.Name as ReportName,
Convert(XML,a.[ExtensionSettings]).value('(//ParameterValue/Value[../Name="RENDER_FORMAT"])[1]','nvarchar(50)') as ReportExtension,
b.Path,
a.[Locale],
a.[InactiveFlags],
d.[UserName] AS Modified_by,
a.[ModifiedDate],
a.[Description],
a.[LastStatus],
a.[EventType],
a.[LastRunTime],
a.[DeliveryExtension],
a.[Version],
sch.StartDate,
--e.[ParameterName],
--LEFT(e.[ParameterValue],LEN(e.[ParameterValue])-1) as [ParameterValue],
SUBSTRING(b.PATH,2,LEN(b.PATH)-(CHARINDEX('/',REVERSE(b.PATH))+1)) AS ProjectName
FROM
[Subscriptions] a
INNER JOIN [Catalog] AS b ON a.[Report_OID] = b.[ItemID]
Inner Join ReportSchedule as RS on rs.SubscriptionID = a.SubscriptionID
INNER JOIN Schedule AS Sch ON Sch.ScheduleID = rs.ScheduleID
LEFT OUTER JOIN [Users] AS c ON a.[OwnerID] = c.[UserID]
LEFT OUTER JOIN [Users] AS d ON a.MODIFIEDBYID = d.Userid
LEFT OUTER JOIN [SubscriptionsAnalysis] AS e ON a.SubscriptionID = e.SubscriptionID;
END
BrettFromLA
StackExchange is so fun! I'm on about 8 or 9 communities. I love helping people find answers (and giving myself an opportunity to think outside the box!).
Updated on June 05, 2022Comments
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BrettFromLA almost 2 years
In my office, many of us use SSRS to schedule recurring reports. I want to view the schedule of upcoming report runs, for the next few days or a week, so that we can see whether 20 reports are all going to try to run at the same time. How can I accomplish that? I've created t-sql reports that show subscription information, but they only show "last run" dates and times. That's not helpful for predicting tomorrow's bottlenecks. The solution should include data-driven subscriptions too.
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BrettFromLA over 9 yearsWow Mike! That's query looks powerful. I'm going to have to pick it apart, and probably show it to some colleagues, before I run it. Thanks!
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BrettFromLA over 5 yearsI wanted the report output to forecast the days and times that reports are scheduled, for a certain period of time (the next week, the next 14 days, or whatever). I didn't see that in the report output you included in your answer...?
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SherlockSpreadsheets over 5 years@BrettaFromLA As in how many subscriptions will be sent? And when? Did you solve it?
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BrettFromLA over 5 yearsExactly. Unfortunately I never solved that. I think I had to extrapolate those out manually.
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SherlockSpreadsheets over 5 yearsHmm... yes that would be tricky. You're looking a different intervals (Hours/ Days/ Weeks/ Events: i.e.- day 1 of the month/ etc. And then your talking about some things have an ending date and some are infinity-- so you would need establish a horizon (say 30 days?). My query helped me in that is shows how my schedules are being used on the server. But yeah... forecasting subscriptions would be a tough job. What was the business case for counting or displaying them all?
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BrettFromLA over 5 yearsI wanted to make sure that on any given day and time, there weren't too many scheduled reports trying to run simultaneously. I was afraid that if several reports ran at once, it could tie up our SSRS server. If the server got too bogged down I was afraid one or more reports would fail to run. However, I left that job 6 months ago to start a small business, so I don't need an answer to the question anymore!
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SherlockSpreadsheets over 5 yearsNeat, well thanks for sharing. Life has a way of taking new directions, good luck with your new goals.