This method should do the trick. An instead of trigger will do whatever you specify instead of doing the delete automatically. This means it is key that you do the delete in it manually or the record will not get deleted. It will not run recursively. It can only be done on a table without cascade delete enabled. Basically the trick is you join to the orginal table on the id field in order to get the data from the field you don't have access to in the deleted pseudotable.
create table dbo.mytesting (test_id int, sometext text)
go
create table dbo.myaudit (test_id int, sometext text)
go
insert into dbo.mytesting
values (1, 'test')
go
Create Trigger audit_Table_Deletes on dbo.mytesting INSTEAD OF delete
as
if @@rowcount = 0 return;
Insert into dbo.myaudit (test_id, sometext)
Select d.test_id, t.sometext from deleted d
join dbo.mytesting t on t.test_id = d.test_id
Delete dbo.mytesting where test_id in (select test_id from deleted)
go
delete dbo.mytesting where test_id = 1
select * from dbo.mytesting
select * from dbo.myaudit
Go
drop table dbo.mytesting
drop table dbo.myaudit
If you can change the field to varchar(max) or nvarchar(max) that is the best solution though. Text and ntext are deprecated and should be removed altogether from SQL Server in the next version.
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