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Hi Laurent,
As far as I'm aware, the plugins contain a bundled version but it will expire at the end of the trial period. You should perform a proper install and activation of DLM Automation on your build server. / comments
Hi Laurent,
As far as I'm aware, the plugins contain a bundled version but it will expire at the end of the trial period. You should perform a proper install and activation of DLM Automation on you...
Hi,
Sadly I don't think SQL Multi Script is capable of doing this. I'm not sure how I would go about implementing something like this but I'd recommend taking a look at SQLServerCentral.com to see if there are any articles or forum posts that might address a scenario like this. / comments
Hi,
Sadly I don't think SQL Multi Script is capable of doing this. I'm not sure how I would go about implementing something like this but I'd recommend taking a look at SQLServerCentral.com to see ...
Hi Ralf,
This is a known issue with SQL Prompt, with reference SP-6175. There isn't a workaround I'm afraid, but I'll let you know when I hear anything about a possible bugfix. / comments
Hi Ralf,
This is a known issue with SQL Prompt, with reference SP-6175. There isn't a workaround I'm afraid, but I'll let you know when I hear anything about a possible bugfix.
I'm sorry to hear you're experiencing this problem. I'm not sure what could have happened, but you might want to try uninstalling SQL Prompt and then reinstalling it. / comments
I'm sorry to hear you're experiencing this problem. I'm not sure what could have happened, but you might want to try uninstalling SQL Prompt and then reinstalling it.
If you go to Programs and Features in Windows, you should see an entry for SSMS Integration Pack Framework 1 in the list. Can you click on it and try choosing the Repair option to see if that helps? / comments
If you go to Programs and Features in Windows, you should see an entry for SSMS Integration Pack Framework 1 in the list. Can you click on it and try choosing the Repair option to see if that helps?
Sadly this isn't possible at the moment. I'd recommend posting a suggestion (and indeed any other suggestions you might have) on our UserVoice site. / comments
Sadly this isn't possible at the moment. I'd recommend posting a suggestion (and indeed any other suggestions you might have) on our UserVoice site.
Hi Gregor,
Unfortunately you need to install DLM Automation using an installer so that the licensing is in place and set up correctly. If you don't want to install the whole SQL Toolbelt, then you can install just DLM Automation by using this installer.
I hope this helps. / comments
Hi Gregor,
Unfortunately you need to install DLM Automation using an installer so that the licensing is in place and set up correctly. If you don't want to install the whole SQL Toolbelt, then you ...
I'm sorry you're experiencing this problem. It seems to be a bug in SQL Compare. I've filed a bug report with ID SC-9455 and I'll let you know when I have any updates about a possible bugfix.
Apologies. / comments
I'm sorry you're experiencing this problem. It seems to be a bug in SQL Compare. I've filed a bug report with ID SC-9455 and I'll let you know when I have any updates about a possible bugfix.
Apolo...
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the information - I've made a note of your suggestion. I'm not aware of our implementation being different but if you wanted to check, you can get SQLCop itself from the SQLCop website. / comments
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the information - I've made a note of your suggestion. I'm not aware of our implementation being different but if you wanted to check, you can get SQLCop itself from the SQLCop...
Yes, you can do this using Python's string slicing functionality. Let's pretend we have a column called MyColumn. We can get a substring by using the MyColumn[start:end] syntax, where start refers to the character we want to start at, and end is the first character after the end of the bit that we're interested in. This is zero-based, so the first character of the string is considered character 0.
For instance, if you have a column called MyColumn and it had a value abcdefg, the simple expression MyColumn[2:5] would return cde.
Have a look at this Stack Overflow post for more information about string slicing - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/509211/explain-pythons-slice-notation
I hope this helps. / comments
Yes, you can do this using Python's string slicing functionality. Let's pretend we have a column called MyColumn. We can get a substring by using the MyColumn[start:end] syntax, where start refers ...