Flyway

External Article

Planning a Database Testing Strategy for Flyway

  • Article

With Flyway, you can adopt a test-driven development strategy that will allow you to test and evaluate databases, and database objects, at every phase of the database development lifecycle. The further down the delivery pipeline that bugs appear, the more costly in time and resources they are to fix. This approach will allow you to catch many of them before the database change even gets committed to version control, making a continuous delivery process much easier to adopt and sustain.

2024-02-12

External Article

Code Visibility: Browsing through Flyway Migration Files

  • Article

If you can convert a SQL file to HTML, then you can inspect your Flyway migration files in a browser. This is especially useful if your SQL is color-coded with the same conventions as it was in your IDE. It is even better still if your browser can allow you to scan through many files, moving from file to file with a single click. This article will demonstrate how to do this with a few PowerShell scripts.

2024-01-24

Blogs

Speaking at the NYC Lunch and Learn DevOps Devour Hour

By

This Friday is the NYC DevOps Devour hour, which is actually 3 hours. Plus...

What’s new in SQL Server 2025 CTP 2.0

By

Three years ago, when the first public preview of SQL Server 2022 (CTP 2.0)...

Monday Monitor Tips: Beyond SQL Server

By

Redgate Monitor works with more than SQL Server. Some big changes were announced recently,...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Deadlocks and Backups - Need help

By Mike-342950

Hey everyone, please excuse my ignorance, I'm just .NET developer and have used SQL...

Does Version Control Scare You

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Does Version Control Scare You

Unlimited Text

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Unlimited Text

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Unlimited Text

If I want to get unlimited amounts of data back from a varchar(max)/nvarchar(max) column, what do I run?

See possible answers