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More efficient code reviews – it is much easier for any team member to review another's code with minimal confusion and edit code without
/sp9/getting-started/why-sql-prompt/readable-consistently-formatted-code
an object using SQL Server Management Studio or Enterprise Manager Rename, or the T-SQL sp_rename command, the object definition will con
/sp10/sql-refactoring/refactoring-an-object-or-batch/renaming-objects
, allow you to track down the object that is causing the issue. T he results can often be hard to analyze and knowing where NULLs are allo
More efficient code reviews – it is much easier for any team member to review another's code with minimal confusion and edit code without
/sp10/getting-started/why-sql-prompt/readable-consistently-formatted-code
on the command line except /verbose or /quiet multiple options should be separated with commas: <options>n,oc,t</options> Examples Below
/sc13/using-the-command-line/using-xml-to-specify-command-line-arguments
-deployment and post-deployment scripts. Migration scripts and programmable objects do not support SQLCMD syntax due to limitations within
/sca4/developing-databases/concepts/advanced-concepts/include-scripts
type of bottleneck caused by the query, such as bad or missing indexes or inappropriate T-SQL code. Investigating the remote resource Sin
some type of bottleneck caused by the query, such as bad or missing indexes or inappropriate T-SQL code. Look for queries using BULK INSE
password of 'p@ssw0rd' The target database includes a table that was recovered from a failed SQL Compare deployment. You can use recovery
/sc13/deploying-data-sources/deployment-warnings/full-list-of-deployment-warnings
on the command line except /verbose or /quiet multiple options should be separated with commas: <options>n,oc,t</options> Examples Below
/sc15/using-the-command-line/using-xml-to-specify-command-line-arguments
, plus T-SQL queries that access various SQL Server Dynamic Management Views and system catalog views, tables and properties. It may also
/sm10/adding-and-managing-monitored-servers/how-sql-monitor-connects-to-monitored-servers
password of 'p@ssw0rd' The target database includes a table that was recovered from a failed SQL Compare deployment. You can use recovery
/sc15/deploying-data-sources/deployment-warnings/full-list-of-deployment-warnings
" -Database "Staging" -Username "AutomationUser" -Password "P@ssw0rd" This example shows how to create a Database Connection object. The o
on the command line except /verbose or /quiet multiple options should be separated with commas: <options>n,oc,t</options> Examples Below
/sc14/using-the-command-line/using-xml-to-specify-command-line-arguments
suggestions. To do this, go to the SQL Prompt menu and clear Enable Suggestions (or press Ctrl + Shift + P): image2016-3-16 14:24:8.png T
/sp9/managing-sql-prompt-behavior/managing-connections-and-memory
computers, via WMI, and it interrogates the SQL Server service conventionally using T-SQL via TDS. The WMI protocol used by SQL Monitor c
suggestions. To do this, go to the SQL Prompt menu and clear Enable Suggestions (or press Ctrl + Shift + P): image2016-3-16 14:24:8.png T
/sp10/managing-sql-prompt-behavior/managing-connections-and-memory
some type of bottleneck caused by the query, such as bad or missing indexes or inappropriate T-SQL code. Look for queries using BULK INSE
/sm9/overview-pages/using-performance-diagnostics/list-of-common-wait-types/oledb
type of bottleneck caused by the query, such as bad or missing indexes or inappropriate T-SQL code. Investigating the remote resource Sin
/sm9/overview-pages/using-performance-diagnostics/list-of-common-wait-types/msql_dq
2016 CTP2) Filters now support the standard T-SQL LIKE syntax for wildcard characters (eg %, _, [abc], and [^abc] - for more information,
/soc6/release-notes-and-other-versions/sql-source-control-4-0-release-notes
password of 'p@ssw0rd' The target database includes a table that was recovered from a failed SQL Compare deployment. You can use recovery
/sc14/deploying-data-sources/deployment-warnings/full-list-of-deployment-warnings
WITH REPLACE in a T-SQL RESTORE statement. Refer to your SQL Server documentation http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb545450.aspx
/sbu7/restoring/restoring-backups/restoring-backups-destination-database
In some situations, it can be desirable to exclude certain objects or T-SQL batches from the project verification process. In particular,
/sca4/developing-databases/concepts/verifying-projects/excluding-objects-from-script-verification
History will restore all the tabs you had open when SSMS was last alive. The application saves all the T-SQL code, just as it was before
/sp9/ssms-tab-management/working-with-ssms-tab-management-quick-ref
loss of work. If SSMS crashes, or if you close down SSMS without saving your open tabs then, on relaunch, SQL Prompt Tab History will res
/sp10/ssms-tab-management/working-with-ssms-tab-management-quick-ref
