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In this article
Applies to:
SQL Server
Deletes rows from a conflict table or the MSmerge_conflicts_info table. This stored procedure is executed at the computer where the conflict table is stored, in any database.
Transact-SQL syntax conventions
sp_deletemergeconflictrow
[ [ @conflict_table = ] N'conflict_table' ]
[ , [ @source_object = ] N'source_object' ]
, [ @rowguid = ] 'rowguid'
, [ @origin_datasource = ] 'origin_datasource'
[ , [ @drop_table_if_empty = ] 'drop_table_if_empty' ]
[ ; ]
The name of the conflict table. @conflict_table is sysname, with a default of %
. If the @conflict_table is specified as NULL
or %
, the conflict is assumed to be a delete conflict and the row matching @rowguid, @origin_datasource, and @source_object, is deleted from the MSmerge_conflicts_info table.
The name of the source table. @source_object is nvarchar(386), with a default of NULL
.
The row identifier for the delete conflict. @rowguid is uniqueidentifier, with no default.
The origin of the conflict. @origin_datasource is varchar(255), with no default.
A flag indicating that the @conflict_table is to be dropped if it's empty. @drop_table_if_empty is varchar(10), with a default of false
.
0
(success) or 1
(failure).
sp_deletemergeconflictrow
is used in merge replication.
MSmerge_conflicts_info table is a system table and isn't deleted from the database, even if it's empty.
Only members of the sysadmin fixed server role or db_owner fixed database role can execute sp_deletemergeconflictrow
.