starfere.blogg.se - Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp

#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp install#
#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp full#
#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp code#

When debugging, the PInvoke error will popup, this is not an issue at runtime, its because of the Long and Int conversions between C++ and C# are causing a conflict (debug only). Turn Off PInvoke Exception When Debugging

Assembly - Enter the path to your addin assembly (debug when testing and release when you are ready to deploy).

Version - insert an asterisk, as this will cater for various versions of SQL Server (as there will be CTP versions etc.).

Name - change this to Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio.

Basically, there are only three elements you need to update. Remove the " Command line arguments" and " Working directory" entries.īefore you can deploy or test your Addin, you will need to configure it. Something along the line of:Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Tools\Binn\ManagementStudio\Ssms.exe Set the external application that will startup your addin, to the path of your SQL Server Management Studio executable. Right click your project and select properties from the context menu. You will be able to see in the project the paths to the assembly (properties of assembly) and use that as a guide to finding the assembly within your environment. But the list below should cover most of your Addin tasks. As there are similar named and conflicting versions. The area I found most problematic, was the assemblies.

C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\MicrosoftSQL Server Management Studio\11.0\Addins.

C:\Users\ UserName\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\MSEnvShared\Addins.

If the folder(s) below don't exist, then you just need to create the folder structure. Option 2 below, will attach the addin for all users of SQL Server. Addin file into one of the following paths. When you want to test your addin within SQL Server, you will need to let SQL Server know that it has to attach the addin when it starts. I would take this with a pinch of salt, but the conflicts should be dramatically reduced. Thus, making it more compatible going forward. With SSMS 12+, Microsoft have re-engineered (albeit using Visual Studio 10) the objects behind the Addin.

#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp code#

In the past, when you had to develop an Addin for SSMS 2005 and then develop the same Addin code for SSMS 20088\R2, your code would not compile, as a number of properties\methods were deprecated and not backward compatible. Project Settings and Deployment Gotchas Breaking Changes Between SSMS Versions

#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp install#

Just make sure to install the Visual Studio 13 SDK, as this contains the new Addin project template used in Visual Studio 13. Below you can see that you will mostly default your way through. There are a few screens to go through before you get a skeleton Addin project. Which you can uncomment and run when you are comfortable with the SQL.

I have designed the SQL in such a way, it doesn't fully execute the SQL, but it has some lines commented out. For example below, we are using the "Tools" menu to execute a "Kill Transactions" SQL statement. We will also create menu commands to execute global SQL statements. This example will be explained later with another screenshot and the explanation of the SQL\code behind it. In this example, I find all duplicate values within a certain column. For the column context menu, you are able to find duplicate values in that column.īelow you can see that I have added a new context menu option for columns only. You will also see logic that determines if a user has right clicked on a table or a column and display the appropriate context menu for that object.

#Microsoft sql server management studio express ctp full#

Download the Chinook SQL script ( SQLScript.zip)īelow is an example of the custom table context menu that the addin will create (Custom SQL & Script Full Schema).

Visual Studio 2013 SDK (Addin project template).

SQL Server 2012 installed (or Expression version).

Visual Studio 13 installed (or Express version).Wouldn't it be so much easier to right click a table and get the row count or select a column and find the duplicate values in that table, or run generic common SQL statements against the Master database, all from mouse clicks instead of typing, cutting\pasting or loading a saved SQL query from file and executing it. So, instead of typing that "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM XYZ_Table", I decided to develop my own SSMS (12) custom addin, using Visual Studio 13. There has to be an easier way to speed up your SQL productivity. Like most DBA's I find myself repeating the same SQL statements over-and-over again.