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ok, user error. Redgate support just sent this response which fixed the issue:
"Go to SQL Prompt -> Options -> Qualification and make sure that the "qualify object names with aliases" option is checked."
I was looking in the 'format' section only (not 'qualification'), there's an option to qualify object names in there too which I thought that was the correct setting. thanks guys! -
Hey kmh090,
Thanks for posting and sorry for the frustration!
For anyone else who reads this, we solved it by going to SQL Prompt -> Options -> Qualification and making sure that the "qualify object names with aliases" option is checked.
It was a pleasure working with you and hope you have a great New Years!
Warmly,
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becomes this (notice all my aliases are gone)....
Now I know SQL prompt keeps the aliases if there is a conflict (i.e the same column name exists in the query more than once, o.OfficeID = c.OfficeID), however that does not help me here. The second query makes my brain hurt, I need my aliases. I looked to an option to turn it off but couldn't find one. please help!!
Signed,
Frustrated control-freak SQL guy