sp_add_jobschedule (Transact-SQL)
Applies to: SQL Server Azure SQL Managed Instance
Creates a schedule for a SQL Server Agent job.
Transact-SQL syntax conventions
Important
On Azure SQL Managed Instance, most, but not all SQL Server Agent features are currently supported. See Azure SQL Managed Instance T-SQL differences from SQL Server for details.
Syntax
sp_add_jobschedule
[ [ @job_id = ] 'job_id' ]
[ , [ @job_name = ] N'job_name' ]
, [ @name = ] N'name'
[ , [ @enabled = ] enabled ]
[ , [ @freq_type = ] freq_type ]
[ , [ @freq_interval = ] freq_interval ]
[ , [ @freq_subday_type = ] freq_subday_type ]
[ , [ @freq_subday_interval = ] freq_subday_interval ]
[ , [ @freq_relative_interval = ] freq_relative_interval ]
[ , [ @freq_recurrence_factor = ] freq_recurrence_factor ]
[ , [ @active_start_date = ] active_start_date ]
[ , [ @active_end_date = ] active_end_date ]
[ , [ @active_start_time = ] active_start_time ]
[ , [ @active_end_time = ] active_end_time ]
[ , [ @schedule_id = ] schedule_id OUTPUT ]
[ , [ @automatic_post = ] automatic_post ]
[ , [ @schedule_uid = ] 'schedule_uid' OUTPUT ]
[ ; ]
Arguments
[ @job_id = ] 'job_id'
Job identification number of the job to which the schedule is added. @job_id is uniqueidentifier, with a default of NULL
.
Either @job_id or @job_name must be specified, but both can't be specified.
[ @job_name = ] N'job_name'
Name of the job to which the schedule is added. @job_name is sysname, with a default of NULL
.
Either @job_id or @job_name must be specified, but both can't be specified.
[ @name = ] N'name'
Name of the schedule. @name is sysname, with no default.
[ @enabled = ] enabled
Indicates the current status of the schedule. @enabled is tinyint, with a default of 1
(enabled). If 0
, the schedule isn't enabled. When the schedule is disabled, the job doesn't be run.
[ @freq_type = ] freq_type
Value that indicates when the job is to be executed. @freq_type is int, and can be one of the following values:
Value | Description |
---|---|
1 |
Once |
4 |
Daily |
8 |
Weekly |
16 |
Monthly |
32 |
Monthly, relative to @freq_interval. |
64 |
Run when the SQL Server Agent service starts. |
128 |
Run when the computer is idle. |
[ @freq_interval = ] freq_interval
Day that the job is executed. @freq_interval is int, with a default of 0
, and depends on the value of @freq_type as indicated in the following table:
Value of @freq_type | Effect on @freq_interval |
---|---|
1 (once) |
@freq_interval is unused. |
4 (daily) |
Every @freq_interval days. |
8 (weekly) |
@freq_interval is one or more of the following (combined with an OR logical operator):1 = Sunday2 = Monday4 = Tuesday8 = Wednesday16 = Thursday32 = Friday64 = Saturday |
16 (monthly) |
On the @freq_interval day of the month. |
32 (monthly relative) |
@freq_interval is one of the following:1 = Sunday2 = Monday3 = Tuesday4 = Wednesday5 = Thursday6 = Friday7 = Saturday8 = Day9 = Weekday10 = Weekend day |
64 (when the SQL Server Agent service starts) |
@freq_interval is unused. |
128 |
@freq_interval is unused. |
[ @freq_subday_type = ] freq_subday_type
Specifies the units for @freq_subday_interval. @freq_subday_type is int, and can be one of these values:
Value | Description (unit) |
---|---|
0x1 |
At the specified time |
0x2 |
Seconds |
0x4 |
Minutes |
0x8 |
Hours |
[ @freq_subday_interval = ] freq_subday_interval
Number of @freq_subday_type periods to occur between each execution of the job. @freq_subday_interval is int, with a default of 0
.
[ @freq_relative_interval = ] freq_relative_interval
Further defines the @freq_interval when @freq_type is set to 32
(monthly relative).
@freq_relative_interval is int, and can be one of these values:
Value | Description (unit) |
---|---|
1 |
First |
2 |
Second |
4 |
Third |
8 |
Fourth |
16 |
Last |
@freq_relative_interval indicates the occurrence of the interval. For example, if @freq_relative_interval is set to 2
, @freq_type is set to 32
, and @freq_interval is set to 3
, the scheduled job would occur on the second Tuesday of each month.
[ @freq_recurrence_factor = ] freq_recurrence_factor
Number of weeks or months between the scheduled execution of the job. @freq_recurrence_factor is int, with a default of 0
. @freq_recurrence_factor is used only if @freq_type is set to 8
, 16
, or 32
.
[ @active_start_date = ] active_start_date
The date on which job execution can begin. @active_start_date is int, with a default of NULL
. The date is formatted as yyyyMMdd
. If @active_start_date is set, the date must be greater than or equal to 19900101
.
After the schedule is created, review the start date and confirm that it's the correct date. For more information, see the section "Scheduling Start Date" in Create and Attach Schedules to Jobs.
[ @active_end_date = ] active_end_date
The date on which job execution can stop. @active_end_date is int, with a default of 99991231
. The date is formatted as yyyyMMdd
.
[ @active_start_time = ] active_start_time
The time on any day between @active_start_date and @active_end_date to begin job execution. @active_start_time is int, with a default of 000000
. The time is formatted as HHmmss
on a 24-hour clock.
[ @active_end_time = ] active_end_time
The time on any day between active_start_date and @active_end_date to end job execution. @active_end_time is int, with a default of 235959
. The time is formatted as HHmmss
on a 24-hour clock.
[ @schedule_id = ] schedule_id OUTPUT
Schedule identification number assigned to the schedule if it's created successfully. @schedule_id is an OUTPUT parameter of type int.
[ @automatic_post = ] automatic_post
Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.
[ @schedule_uid = ] 'schedule_uid' OUTPUT
A unique identifier for the schedule. @schedule_uid is an OUTPUT parameter of type uniqueidentifier.
Return code values
0
(success) or 1
(failure).
Result set
None.
Remarks
Job schedules can now be managed independently of jobs. To add a schedule to a job, use sp_add_schedule
to create the schedule and sp_attach_schedule
to attach the schedule to a job.
Permissions
This stored procedure is owned by the db_owner role. You can grant EXECUTE
permissions for any user, but these permissions may be overridden during a SQL Server upgrade.
Other users must be granted one of the following SQL Server Agent fixed database roles in the msdb
database:
- SQLAgentUserRole
- SQLAgentReaderRole
- SQLAgentOperatorRole
For details about the permissions of these roles, see SQL Server Agent Fixed Database Roles.
Examples
The following example assigns a job schedule to SaturdayReports
, which executes every Saturday at 2:00 AM.
EXEC msdb.dbo.sp_add_jobschedule
@job_name = N'SaturdayReports', -- Job name
@name = N'Weekly_Sat_2AM', -- Schedule name
@freq_type = 8, -- Weekly
@freq_interval = 64, -- Saturday
@freq_recurrence_factor = 1, -- every week
@active_start_time = 20000 -- 2:00 AM