2019-08-13
2,747 reads
2019-08-13
2,747 reads
I am happy to announce the Redgate Software and I are supporting and taking over stewardship of the SQL Cop project at this point. With permission from its founder, George Mastros, we will host the main repository for the project at https://www.github.com/red-gate/sqlcop. This should be considered the official repository for the code from this point […]
2019-08-13
3,906 reads
2021-01-01 (first published: 2017-08-17)
3,959 reads
In this piece, Steve Jones shows how you can enforce a requirement of a Primary Key (PK) with a unit test, but also allow exceptions where needed.
2016-05-12
1,325 reads
The latest version of tSQLt is now available with some SQL Prompt snippets to help you get started.
2015-07-30
1,758 reads
In this article on tSQLt, learn how you can use the AssertResultSetsHaveSameMetaData method from the framework to enforce your API.
2015-06-11
5,451 reads
This article will give you a basic look at how you can test your user defined functions with the tSQLt framework.
2015-05-18
5,559 reads
Learn how you can use SQLCop to prevent your developers from writing stored procedures that are named sp_ something.
2015-01-15
6,494 reads
2016-03-19 (first published: 2015-01-08)
18,875 reads
There are several frameworks for assisting with the testing of SQL Server databases, but tSQLt is popular because it is written in TSQL and is simple for a database developer to set up and use. It doesn't get in the way. Rob Sheldon shows you how to get started.
2013-05-16
5,333 reads
By Steve Jones
A customer was asking about tracking logins and logouts in Redgate Monitor. We don’t...
By Brian Kelley
Every year, the South Carolina State Internal Auditors Association and the South Carolina Midlands...
Data Céilí 2026 Call for Speakers is now live! Data Céilí (pronounced kay-lee), is...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item T-SQL in SQL Server 2025:...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Your Value from a Conference
Comments posted to this topic are about the item UNISTR Basics
What does this code return in SQL Server 2025+? (assume the database has an appropriate collation)
SELECT UNISTR('Hello 4E16754C') AS 'A Classic';
A:
B:
See possible answers