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Ok, I understand the command line option and have tried to follow the examples as shown in the documentation.
IE: SQLDATACOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Name"
However, I could not find an SDC file anywhere! S I opened the Data Compare program and see projects listed. I right click on one of the projects and see an option "LOCATE ON DISK"
I chose this option and find project files but they have names such as
usmafrcadev.BoseLabels v usmafrcadev.Labelvision_Master 23-04-2007.14-24-26.6176.sdc
I tried putting this name in EXACTLY, I even COPIED the name and the path the file was located on and put it in my test.bat file.
I get the error Invalid File: [Path and FileName]
So, I then copied the file to the root folder of my C drive and gave it a shorter name - IE: Test.SDC, I tried SQLDATACOMPARE /PROJECT:"C:\TEST.SDC" and I still get
INVALID FILE C:\TEST.SDC
I tried burning CD's to the software Gods but cannot get this thing to work.
Do you have any other suggestions? / comments
Ok, I understand the command line option and have tried to follow the examples as shown in the documentation.
IE: SQLDATACOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Name"
However, I could not find an SDC file ...
Doh!
I found the problem, I am ashamed to admit it but I will post the resolution to help others.
My batchfile said
SQLCOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Name"
not
SQLDATACOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Name"
Once I made the change all worked perfectly.
I'm off to the eye doctor now! / comments
Doh!
I found the problem, I am ashamed to admit it but I will post the resolution to help others.
My batchfile said
SQLCOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Name"
not
SQLDATACOMPARE /PROJECT:C:\"Project Nam...
You can get around the access limitation by doing the following:
#1: Setting up the Access database as a LINKED server to your SQL server.
#2: Setup a SQL Database that consists of VIEWS to each table in your access database.
I have done this and can sync the access database to my sql database. / comments
You can get around the access limitation by doing the following:
#1: Setting up the Access database as a LINKED server to your SQL server.
#2: Setup a SQL Database that consists of VIEWS to each ...
Ok, I did that and I piped the results to a text file.
I used these switches
/Include:Missing /Include:Different /Include:Identical /Verbose /Sync
and my report file looks like this EACH time I run it.
Object type Name Records DB1 DB2
Table [dbo].[Orders] 4694 == ==
Table [dbo].[Orders] 20 <> <>
OK
Am I doing something wrong? / comments
Ok, I did that and I piped the results to a text file.
I used these switches
/Include:Missing /Include:Different /Include:Identical /Verbose /Sync
and my report file looks like this EACH time I run...
Yes that seemed to work!
Thanks! / comments
Yes that seemed to work!
Thanks!
So I use
<include>Table:\[TableName\]</include>
AND
<Include>Missing</include>
<Include>Different</include> / comments
So I use
<include>Table:\[TableName\]</include>
AND
<Include>Missing</include>
<Include>Different</include>