tencent cloud

TencentDB for SQL Server

Release Notes and Announcements
Release Notes
Product Announcements
User Guide
Product Introduction
Overview
Product Architecture
Strengths
Use Cases
Regions and AZs
Major Version Lifecycle Explanation
Features and Differences
Instance Types
Instance Specifications
Storage Types
Common Concepts
Network Environment
License Statement
Purchase Guide
Billing Overview
Product Pricing
Purchase Methods
Renewal Instructions
Payment Overdue
Refund
From Pay-as-You-Go to Monthly Subscription
Instance Adjustment Fees Description
Local Backup Space Billing
Cross-Region Backup Billing
Viewing Bill Details
Getting Started
Creating TencentDB for SQL Server Instance
Connecting to TencentDB for SQL Server Instance
Managing TencentDB for SQL Server Instance
Operation Guide
Constraints and Limits
Usage Specifications and Suggestions
Maintaining Instance
Adjusting Instance Configuration
Read-Only Instance
Network and Security
Account Management
Database Management
Data Security
Parameter Configuration
Monitoring and Alarms
Backup and Restoration 
Log Management
Publish-Subscribe
SSIS
Data Migration (New)
Data Migration (Legacy)
Data Synchronization (DTS) 
Practical Tutorial
TencentDB for SQL Server Methods for Regular Maintenance
TencentDB for SQL Server Optimization of Slow SQL
How to Better Use Tempdb
Cross-Account Backup Restoration
Creating VPC for TencentDB for SQL Server
Connecting Kingdee K/3 WISE to TencentDB for SQL Server
Account Permissions and Permission Control
Enabling and Disabling the CDC Feature
Shrinking a Database
API Documentation
History
Introduction
API Category
Making API Requests
Sales and fee related APIs
Instance Management related APIs
Operation and maintenance management related APIs
Network management related APIs
Account management related APIs
Database management related APIs
Security group management related APIs
Data security encryption related APIs
Parameter configuration related APIs
Extended Event related APIs
Log management related APIs
Read only instance management related APIs
Publish and subscribe related APIs
Backup related APIs
Rollback related APIs
Data migration (cold standby migration) related APIs
SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) related APIs
Data migration (DTS old version) related APIs
Data Types
Error Codes
FAQs
Overview
Model Selection
Pricing and Selection
Connection and Network
Account and Permission
Backup and Rollback
Data Migration
Publish/Subscribe
Read-Only Instance
Version and Architecture Upgrade
Disk Space and Specification Adjustment
Monitoring and Alarms
Log-Related
Parameter Modification
Features
Performance, Space, and Memory-Related FAQs
Service Agreement
Service Level Agreement
Terms of Service
Performance Evaluation
Performance Test Report
Glossary
Contact Us
문서TencentDB for SQL ServerOperation GuideLog ManagementQuerying and Downloading Blocking and Deadlock Events

Querying and Downloading Blocking and Deadlock Events

PDF
포커스 모드
폰트 크기
마지막 업데이트 시간: 2026-02-02 12:11:48
TencentDB for SQL Server supports recording blocking events and deadlock events. Through these records, you can identify the detailed information of the SQL statements causing blocking and deadlock for optimization purposes. This article describes how to query and download blocking events and deadlock events.
Note:
Only the 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019 Enterprise editions support blocking events and deadlock events, while the 2008 R2 Enterprise edition does not.
The log time defaults to Beijing time. If the default time zone is modified, the storage time of log data will be displayed in the time zone of the instance server, while the console will show Beijing (UTC+8) time.

Prerequisites

Querying and Downloading blocking and deadlock events requires enabling the collection of blocking and deadlock events first.

Background

In databases, to maintain data consistency, when a session modifies a specific resource without completing the modification, the system will not release this specific resource. This prevents other concurrent sessions from accessing or modifying the same resource. When slow SQL or other exceptions occur, resources may be occupied for extended periods, severely impacting other sessions and causing blocking events. On the other hand, if multiple transactions compete for resources—for example, the first transaction holds resource A and attempts to acquire resource B held by the second transaction, while the second transaction holds resource B and attempts to acquire resource A held by the first transaction—a deadlock event occurs. To address these issues, TencentDB for SQL Server provides a feature in the console to record blocking and deadlock events. Once enabled, this feature helps quickly locate blocking and deadlock events in the database, allowing you to identify and optimize the detailed information of the executed SQL statements causing these issues.

Related Information on Blocking and Deadlock Events

The collection of blocking and deadlock events is disabled by default. You can enable it manually. Once enabled, blocking and deadlock events will be collected, and the file will record detailed SQL information causing the blocking and deadlock.
After the collection of blocking and deadlock events is enabled, the default collection threshold is 1000 ms (1000 ms = 1 second). SQL executions exceeding 1000 ms will be recorded as blocking SQL and deadlock SQL. The collection threshold can be customized in the range of 1000 ms - 86400000 ms.
Blocking and deadlock event files are collected every 5 minutes by default. That is, within every 5-minute interval, SQL executions exceeding 1 second will be recorded.
The retention period for blocking and deadlock events defaults to 7 days, after which they are automatically deleted.

Blocking and Deadlock Events File Generation and Download Policy

You can download blocking or deadlock event files to view the corresponding log data for troubleshooting. Before downloading files, you can learn about file generation and download policies through the following description to streamline the processes of querying and downloading files.
When the instance reaches the collection frequency for blocking or deadlock events and blocking or deadlock event log data is generated, the console will generate blocking or deadlock event log files and support downloading them.
When the instance reaches the collection frequency for blocking or deadlock events but no blocking or deadlock event log data is generated, the console will not generate blocking or deadlock event log files and does not support downloading them.
When the instance has not reached the collection frequency for blocking or deadlock events but blocking or deadlock event log data is generated, you can click the Download button to generate blocking or deadlock event log files and download them.
When the instance has not reached the collection frequency for blocking or deadlock events and no blocking or deadlock event log data is generated, you cannot generate blocking or deadlock event log files by clicking the Download button, nor is downloading supported.

Enable Collection of Blocking and Deadlock Events

Note:
The collection of blocking and deadlock events can only be enabled or disabled together; currently, separate collection settings are not supported.
Method 1: Enable by Setting Operation Logs
1. Log in to the SQL Server console.
2. Select the region above, find the instance that needs to be queried or to download slow query logs, and click Instance ID or click Manage in the Operation column to go to the instance management page.

3. On the instance management page, select the Operation Log tab.
4. Click Operation Log Settings.

5. Complete the following configuration in the pop-up window and click Save.

Parameter
Description
Collection
Enable this feature button.
Collection Threshold
Set the collection threshold. Reference range: 1000 - 86400000 milliseconds.
Collection Frequency
By default, it is set to every 5 minutes and cannot be modified.
Retention Period
Retained for 7 days by default and automatically deleted upon expiration.
Method 2: Enable by setting the blocked process threshold parameter value
1. Log in to the SQL Server console, click the Instance ID in the instance list to go to the instance management page.
2. On the instance management page, choose Parameter Configuration > Parameter Settings, locate the row for parameter blocked process threshold. In the Current Running Parameter Value column, click

to set the value to a non-zero number.
Note:
The blocked process threshold parameter defaults to 0, indicating that blocking and deadlock events are not collected.
The blocked process threshold parameter value range: 0 - 86400, unit: seconds.
When the current running value of the blocked process threshold parameter is not 0, it indicates that blocking and deadlock events are collected, and the corresponding collection switch in Operation Log Settings will be enabled.

Querying and Downloading Blocking and Deadlock Events

1. On the instance management page, choose Operation Log > Blocking Event or Operation Log > Deadlock Event to view the corresponding event lists.
The supported fields include: File Name, Start Time, Last Updated Time, File Size, Operation (Download).
Supports searching slow logs based on time range: last 5 minutes, last 15 minutes, last 30 minutes, last 1 hour, last 3 hours, last 24 hours, today, yesterday, last 3 days, last 7 days, last 30 days, and custom time period.

2. In the Operation column, click Download to download the blocking event or deadlock event file.
Note:
When Download is clicked, the following scenarios may occur.
If the file status is "Completed", after
If the file status is "Writing", when the file is not ready, clicking Download will display a message "Log file is being prepared" and downloading is unavailable. When the file is ready, you can copy the private network address and run the command to download it. The command format is: wget -c 'File download address' -O 'Custom filename', or download it locally.

Related APIs

API
Description
The interface (DescribeXEvents) is used to query the extended events list.
The interface (StartInstanceXEvent) is used to enable or disable extended events.

도움말 및 지원

문제 해결에 도움이 되었나요?

피드백