Comments
4 comments
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So I see various SQL Refactor features being added to SQL Prompt. Is the plan to just move all the functionality of Refactor into Prompt and give rid of SQL Refactor as a stand-alone product? I'd vote for that.
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That's right. The plan is that SQL Refactor features will become Pro features of SQL Prompt.
David Atkinson
Red Gate Software -
Are you working towards making it work in tandem with the native SQL Server IntelliSense? I think the current inability to work together with the native IntelliSense is a major drawback of the product.
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What do you mean by 'in tandem'? SSMS Intellisense and SQL Prompt's auto-completion are alternatives to each other. Only one should be enabled at any given time, otherwise both will pop up over each other.
David Atkinson
Red Gate Software
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What’s new?
This first early access release of SQL Prompt 5 introduces the following new features:
Before you start
Please uninstall SQL Prompt 4 and SQL Refactor before trying the SQL Prompt 5 Early Access release.
How do I get the early access release?
Subscribe to the SQL Prompt early access mailing list and we’ll provide you with the download details.
Feedback
SQL Prompt 5 is still in development, and we value any feedback you may have; please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions.
If you find an error or bug with the early access release, please post a detailed description of the error here in the SQL Prompt 5 EAP forum.
What’s still to come?
We’re working on the following new features for further early access releases:
We look forward to your feedback,
Paul Stephenson
SQL Prompt Project Manager at Red Gate Software