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You can use SQL Compare to check out the database scripts from TFS and create a new test database from that.
Before that can happen, though, you'll probably want to use SQL Source Control to get the database *into* TFS as a set of SQL scripts. -
Like Brian says, your best option is probably to check the scripts out and run a command like the following:
SQLCompare.exe /scripts1:"C:\ScriptsFolder" /s2:targetserver /db2:targetdatabase /include:staticdata /sync
However, you can also get SQL Compare to check it out of SQL Source Control for you using the/version1
switch. Using/version1:HEAD
checks out the most recent copy of the database.SQLCompare.exe /s1:sourceserver /db1:SourceDatabase /version1:HEAD /s2:targetserver /db2:targetdatabase /include:staticdata /sync
Just to be clear, it doesn't actually compare against the source database, it compares against the scripts folder of the source database that it checks out.
To store the data as well as the schema you'll want to make sure you've linked all the tables as static data. More about this is here: http://www.red-gate.com/supportcenter/c ... lling_Data
Let me know if this is useful and if you need any more help.
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We would like to store the test database (schema and data) in TFS using SSC and restore it using the command line or using an API.
What are the possibilities?
Current:
SQL backup file --> SQL database
Requirement:
SSC --> SQL backup file --> SQL database
or if this is not possible:
SSC --> SQL database