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Update: I have found a workaround, but it isn't pretty....After the migration script has been used all the way to the production environment, do the following:
- Under the migrations tab, remove the existing migration script from the inventory
- Commit and push the migration script removal change
- Unlink the local database from Source Control
- Relink local database to Source Control
- Use Get Latest and the changes will be there to merge into your local database
- All previous changes covered in the migration script is still in my local database
My conclusion is this is definitely a problem with the migration scripts functionality - unless I am using them in the incorrect way or my filters are wrong.....I'd be very interested to see what Redgate tech support has to say about this.Any ideas as to why this is happening?
Version used is 7.0.11.8918 -
@robinw
Thanks for posting. I wasn't able to reproduce it with 7.0.25. Please upgrade and let us know if it make any difference.
If problem persists, would you be able to share your git repository with us? I've raised a ticket and I'll get in touch with you by email shortly. -
Hi @Tianjiao_Li
I am on a machine that has no access to the internet.Is there a way i can install the latest version without connecting online?I have tried uninstalling SQL Source Control and installing again but the version number still displays 7.0.11.8918...Thanks.
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ADD Column1 BIT NULL
GO
UPDATE MetaData.Table1
SET Column1 = 0
GO
ALTER TABLE MetaData.Table1
ALTER COLUMN Column1 BIT NOT NULL
GO