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Thanks Alessandro. We will link the 'msdb' database on the Production SQL server to source control and see if we can commit job changes. / comments
Thanks Alessandro. We will link the 'msdb' database on the Production SQL server to source control and see if we can commit job changes.
We are using SVN (VisualSVN Enterprise server). I have downloaded TortoiseSVN. This free software provides search functionality. / comments
We are using SVN (VisualSVN Enterprise server). I have downloaded TortoiseSVN. This free software provides search functionality.
What's confusing me is that we don't really want to go back to a point in the past. We have 2 databases, both linked to the same SVN repository by using Redgate SQL Source Control. We have unlinked one of the 2 databases but those items are still showing up in the repository. How do we get rid of them? (without affecting the actual database; we just want to clean up the repository as if the 2nd database was never linked) / comments
What's confusing me is that we don't really want to go back to a point in the past. We have 2 databases, both linked to the same SVN repository by using Redgate SQL Source Control.We have unlinked...
Sergio, 1. Why don't you recommend git with the shared model? Is there something inherently troublesome with Git regarding the shared model? 2. Can you recommend an alternative to git that will allow us to use the shared model? We don't have to use Bitbucket. We are open to looking at a solution that will allow us to use it in the best possible manner. E.g. TFS? / comments
Sergio,1. Why don't you recommend git with the shared model? Is there something inherently troublesome with Git regarding the shared model?2. Can you recommend an alternative to git that will allo...
Thanks! Some more questions: 1. I'm setting up a test database in SSMS so there is no remote repo of it yet. Does the same apply: I commit to a (blank) local repo and then will have to use a 3rd party tool once to push to Bitbucket after which Redgate will handle the future commits/pushes from within SSMS? 2. When I select "Git" in Redgate and select a blank folder on my hard drive, it says "That folder isn't in a Git repository". How do I create one since I have no online repo to clone? 3. When I select "Git" in Redgate, it only allows me to select "Dedicated database". However, we all work on a shared/central SQL server so I need to be able to select "Shared database". Does this "database" apply to the actual SQL server database or the local repo? / comments
Thanks! Some more questions:1. I'm setting up a test database in SSMS so there is no remote repo of it yet. Does the same apply: I commit to a (blank) local repo and then will have to use a 3rd p...
Thanks! To follow-up on question 3: you recommend using the dedicated model where each developer works on his own database before pushing tested changes to the (1) live production database? / comments
Thanks! To follow-up on question 3: you recommend using the dedicated model where each developer works on his own database before pushing tested changes to the (1) live production database?
Thanks! To clarify: once the remote repo is synced to the local repo, when we do a push/commit to the local repo from SSMS, automatically it will push to the remote repo as well? / comments
Thanks! To clarify: once the remote repo is synced to the local repo, when we do a push/commit to the local repo from SSMS, automatically it will push to the remote repo as well?
Thanks! Is documentation available on where to specify the Bitbucket server details in Redgate? When I go to the git setup, I can only enter details for the local repo folder. / comments
Thanks! Is documentation available on where to specify the Bitbucket server details in Redgate? When I go to the git setup, I can only enter details for the local repo folder.
Push/pull to the local or remote repo? Does the default Git connection method support Bitbucket? / comments
Push/pull to the local or remote repo?Does the default Git connection method support Bitbucket?
I'm not understanding. I understand it's a 2 stage process: the local repo (on each developer's hard drive) and the remote repo (Bitbucket). In an earlier comment you mentioned that we need a 3rd party tool to clone the remote repo to the local repo. Now you're saying that once that is done, Redgate can handle the push/pull from SSMS to both the local and remote repo? / comments
I'm not understanding. I understand it's a 2 stage process: the local repo (on each developer's hard drive) and the remote repo (Bitbucket). In an earlier comment you mentioned that we need a 3rd...