Hi Redgate Team,
SQL Prompt adds a few additional spaces (or tabs) between variable name and data type sometimes.
I have no clue where why this is the case for a few of the variables and for others not ...
DECLARE @DEPENDS_ON_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @HOSTED_ON_TYPE_UID_uniqueidentifier; -- Space no tab!
DECLARE @SUPPLIER_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @FACILITY_TYPE_UID____uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @ENVIRONMET_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @RESOURCE_TYPE_UID_uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @BUSINESS_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
Thanks for looking into this!
Torsten
SQL Prompt adds a few additional spaces (or tabs) between variable name and data type sometimes.
I have no clue where why this is the case for a few of the variables and for others not ...
DECLARE @DEPENDS_ON_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @HOSTED_ON_TYPE_UID_uniqueidentifier; -- Space no tab!
DECLARE @SUPPLIER_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @FACILITY_TYPE_UID____uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @ENVIRONMET_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @RESOURCE_TYPE_UID_uniqueidentifier;
DECLARE @BUSINESS_TYPE_UID___uniqueidentifier;
Thanks for looking into this!
Torsten