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4 comments
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Are you using a filter file and is the same file being used when you commit objects to source control and during your build & release pipelines? From when I first set-up our TFS pipelines and a user was being dropped, I think the only way to exclude users/roles is via a filter rule. The option you mention will not exclude users, only their permissions.
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unintended post
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We are also looking for the best practice solution for ignoring the users and roles. Ensuring that the filter includes the required exclusions seems like a good option; however, in VS 2017 I am not able to load a filter.The documentation instructs to place the scpt file in the root (project) folder and then 'unload' and 'load' the project. Loading and unloading the project in VS 2015 works, but I am unable to get the scpf file to load into a VS 2017 project.
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chris_godfree, that makes sense. We didn't even have a filter specified, but once we specified a filter with users excluded it worked like a charm!
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Our verbatim options are as follows:
IgnoreFillFactor, IgnorePermissions, IgnoreWhiteSpace, IgnoreBindings, IgnoreIdentitySeedAndIncrement, IgnoreCertificatesAndCryptoKeys, IgnoreUsersPermissionsAndRoleMemberships, IgnoreUserProperties, IgnoreWithElementOrder, IgnoreReplicationTriggers, IgnoreNotForReplication, IgnoreDatabaseAndServerName, IgnoreSchemaObjectAuthorization, DecryptPost2KEncryptedObjects, IgnoreTSQLT
Are we specifying these options incorrectly, or is there some option we're missing? We've tried with and without spaces after the comma, but that didn't seem to make a difference.