Share via


Deprecation Final Support Event Class

The Deprecation Final Support event class occurs when you use a feature that will be removed from the next major release of SQL Server. For greatest longevity of your applications, do not use features that cause the Deprecation Final Support event class or the Deprecation Announcement event class. Modify applications that use final deprecation features as soon as possible.

Deprecation Final Support Event Class Data Columns

Data column name Data type Description Column ID Filterable
ApplicationName nvarchar Name of the client application that created the connection to an instance of SQL Server. This column is populated with the values passed by the application rather than the displayed name of the program. 10 Yes
ClientProcessID int ID assigned by the host computer to the process where the client application is running. This data column is populated if the client provides the client process ID. 9 Yes
DatabaseID int ID of the database specified by the USE database statement or the default database if no USE database statement has been issued for a given instance. SQL Server Profiler displays the name of the database if the ServerName data column is captured in the trace and the server is available. Determine the value for a database by using the DB_ID function. 3 Yes
DatabaseName nvarchar Name of the database in which the user statement is running. 35 Yes
EventClass int Type of event = 126. 27 No
EventSequence int Sequence of a given event within the request. 51 No
HostName nvarchar Name of the computer on which the client is running. This data column is populated if the client provides the host name. To determine the host name, use the HOST_NAME function. 8 Yes
IntegerData2 int End offset (in bytes) of the statement that is being executed. 55 Yes
IsSystem int Indicates whether the event occurred on a system process or a user process. 1 = system, 0 = user. 60 Yes
LoginName nvarchar Name of the login of the user (either SQL Server security login or the Microsoft Windows login credentials in the form of DOMAIN\username). 11 Yes
LoginSid image Security identification number (SID) of the logged-in user. You can find this information in the sys.server_principals catalog view. Each SID is unique for each login in the server. 41 Yes
NTDomainName nvarchar Windows domain to which the user belongs. 7 Yes
NTUserName nvarchar Windows user name. 6 Yes
Offset int Starting offset of the statement within the stored procedure or batch. 61 Yes
ObjectID int ID number of the deprecated feature. 22 Yes
ObjectName nvarchar Name of the deprecated feature. 34 Yes
RequestID int ID of the request containing the statement. 49 Yes
ServerName nvarchar Name of the instance of SQL Server being traced. 26 No
SessionLoginName nvarchar The login name of the user who originated the session. For example, if you connect to SQL Server using Login1 and execute a statement as Login2, SessionLoginName shows Login1 and LoginName shows Login2. This column will display both SQL Server and Windows logins. 64 Yes
SPID int ID of the session on which the event occurred. 12 Yes
SqlHandle image Binary handle that can be used to identify SQL batches or stored procedures. 63 Yes
StartTime datetime Time at which the event started, if available. 14 Yes
TextData ntext Text value dependent on the event class captured in the trace. 1 Yes
TransactionID bigint System-assigned ID of the transaction. 4 Yes
XactSequence bigint Token that describes the current transaction. 50 Yes

See Also

sp_trace_setevent (Transact-SQL)
Deprecation Announcement Event Class
Deprecated Database Engine Features in SQL Server 2014