That's a really good question. I can't speak to whether or not this can be incorporated into the Redgate tools. But searching database objects is the entire reason that I created this script in the first place. While Redgate's tools are awesome, the search tool isn't great when you need to run massive searches for many objects or many strings. So, when I have the function created, I can then write something like the code below. It's still possible to have false positives in something like a literal string, but this gets me 99% accurate results when searching for a certain table for example. 


SELECT o.name, o.xtype    
FROM    sys.sql_modules m            
INNER JOIN sys.sysobjects o                
    ON m.object_id = o.id            
WHERE    o.xtype IN ('P', 'V', 'TR', 'TF', 'FN', 'IF')    
    --AND m.definition LIKE '%Something%'    
    AND dbo.RemoveComments(m.definition) like '%something%'