Is 'Select Top 1000 Rows' functionality still available in SSMS 17.4?

  • My question is about a specific functionality in Microsoft's release of SQL Server client: SSMS 17.4? Is it still possible to R-click on a table and choose "Select Top 1000 Rows'?

    --Quote me

  • polkadot - Wednesday, January 24, 2018 2:08 PM

    My question is about a specific functionality in Microsoft's release of SQL Server client: SSMS 17.4? Is it still possible to R-click on a table and choose "Select Top 1000 Rows'?

    Yes.


  • It is still a working functionality ie. it returns top 1000 rows?  Sorry, I ask.   I am facing an tech support group that will not fix this broken functionality in SQL Server 2017 SSMS on a virtual computer that I am unable to troubleshoot based on claim that SSMS 17.4 doesn't even include this functionality 'so it must be a bug' and is a bad practice.  

    If the SSMS install were on my own laptop I would repair .net framework as a start (based on forums I have read for this issue).

    I use top 1000 a lot in dev environment.

    --Quote me

  • polkadot - Wednesday, January 24, 2018 2:16 PM

    It is still a working functionality ie. it returns top 1000 rows?  Sorry, I ask.   I am facing an tech support group that will not fix this broken functionality in SQL Server 2017 SSMS on a virtual computer that I am unable to troubleshoot based on claim that SSMS 17.4 doesn't even include this functionality 'so it must be a bug' and is a bad practice.  

    If the SSMS install were on my own laptop I would repair .net framework as a start (based on forums I have read for this issue).

    I use top 1000 a lot in dev environment.

    Sure. It opens a new tab in SSMS, pastes the SELECT TOP (1000) ... query in and executes it, returning the correct number of rows. Appears to be working as expected.


  • Just an FYI, I tried it and it works for me as well.

  • Gail Shaw
    Microsoft Certified Master: SQL Server, MVP, M.Sc (Comp Sci)
    SQL In The Wild: Discussions on DB performance with occasional diversions into recoverability

    We walk in the dark places no others will enter
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