SQLCover
SQL Cover is a tool to measure code coverage in T-SQL. This will tell you how much of your database...
2017-08-17
57 reads
SQL Cover is a tool to measure code coverage in T-SQL. This will tell you how much of your database...
2017-08-17
57 reads
What is the SSDT Dev Pack It is basically a collection of tools that I find make developing in for...
2017-08-17
51 reads
What is the SSDT Dev Pack It is basically a collection of tools that I find make developing in for SQL Server in SSDT better or easier. I will...
2017-08-17
4 reads
SQL Cover is a tool to measure code coverage in T-SQL. This will tell you how much of your database code your unit tests are exercising.
You can read more...
2017-08-17
17 reads
K-SSIS-ed - View any property or script in SSIS with a single click A cross platform re-imagined IDE and SSIS package viewer with one goal to allow a developer...
2017-08-17
DevOps isn't running SQL Server in a container and pushing code to it from Jenkins
When we talk about DevOps we...
2017-06-13
352 reads
DevOps isn’t running SQL Server in a container and pushing code to it from Jenkins
When we talk about DevOps we...
2017-06-13
37 reads
DevOps isn’t running SQL Server in a container and pushing code to it from Jenkins
When we talk about DevOps we...
2017-06-13
52 reads
DevOps isn’t running SQL Server in a container and pushing code to it from Jenkins
When we talk about DevOps we...
2017-06-13
21 reads
DevOps isn't running SQL Server in a container and pushing code to it from Jenkins
When we talk about DevOps we envision that we have the ability to check-in code,...
2017-06-13
3 reads
Day 1 is an absolute thrill at re:Invent! I normally dedicate this dynamic day...
With all the changes that have happened with VMware since the Broadcom acquisition I...
Each year around this time, companies enter the familiar ritual of budgeting. For many,...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Adding a Lot of Seconds
Comments posted to this topic are about the item SQL Server Licensing is Simple,...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Azure SQL Hyperscale...
When does this code work and when does it fail?
DECLARE @BaseDate DATETIME = '1900-01-01'; SELECT DATEADD(SECOND, 2147483648, @BaseDate) AS [MaxIntSecondsAdded];See possible answers