![]() ![]() “Before using SQL Source Control, we'd tried a whole bunch of things. Not only is it simple to share your work – you also have a history of every change to every object in your database, along with details of who made each change, when, and why. SQL Source Control scripts out files that represent the new state of each object and saves them in your version control system. When you’ve made your changes, you check them in with a couple of clicks, just like you would for your application code. With migration scripts, you can specify how to deal with complex changes that affect your data, such as table splits. SQL Source Control sorts out the order of your changes and deals with keys and constraints for you. You don’t have to worry about referential integrity or data persistence.SQL Source Control highlights your changes in the Object Explorer, so you see what’s sitting outside version control at a glance. You don’t need to remember to script out your files or instil that habit in new team members.You don’t need to leave SQL Server Management Studio – you can do it all with a few clicks in the Object Explorer. ![]() It’s possible to do this with an elaborate manual workaround, but SQL Source Control makes it easy for you in three ways: SQL Source Control: Link Database To TFS, SVN, Git, Mercurial Skip to content ![]()
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