smo

问题 I am using Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo . My Code: Server server = new Server(new ServerConnection( new SqlConnection(ConnectionString)); server.ConnectionContext.ExecuteNonQuery(script); I want to set CommandTimeout for it like we do with normal SQLCommand Please tell me how to set CommandTimeout for queries running through Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo.Server 回答1: Try server.ConnectionContext.StatementTimeout 回答2: You can set command timeout using the SMO object as shown below:

问题 Following examples 1, 2 I wrote the following: using System; using System.Data.SqlClient; using System.IO; using Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo; using Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Common; namespace ScriptRunner { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { var script = File.ReadAllText("Test.sql"); const string sqlConnectionString = @"Data Source=my\ds; Initial Catalog=myic; Connection Timeout=0; Integrated Security=true"; SqlConnection connection = null; Server server = null; try

问题 I am attempting to use CollationInfo.Comparer from SMO to get my c# code to sort like SQL Server. I have gotten the correct collation, but my items still do not sort correctly. var collationInfo = CollationInfo.Collations.Single(x => x.Name == "SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CS_AS") as CollationInfo; var comparer = collationInfo.Comparer; int c = comparer.Compare("Tri-Valley L", "Trimble L"); In this case c returns '1' indicating that Tri-Valley L will come after Trimble. However this code in SQL

问题 I have an small question I didn't found an answer yet: how do I get in c# and using Microsoft.SqlServer.Smo the table a foreign key column is referring to? foreach (Column column in currentTable.Columns) { if (column.IsForeignKey) { //GET TABLE FOREIGN KEY REFERS TO } } 回答1: You should start from the table itself, and enumerate all of it's foreign keys. Sample code: foreach (ForeignKey key in currentTable.ForeignKeys) { foreach (ForeignKeyColumn column in key.Columns) { Console.WriteLine(

问题 I had SQL Server 2005 Management Studio installed on my workstation. I have since installed SQL Server 2008 workstation tools and removed the SQL Server 2005 tools. I am now writing a c# program which iterates my registered servers in management studio. Problem is, it is iterating through my old list in the 2005 tools (which have now been uninstalled) and not my 2008 registered servers list. I thought it might be an assembly references issue, so I check that my SMO assembly references are

问题 We have a running web application. Everything is hosted on azure. We have one sql server and two databases: production and test. Client requested functionality to backup production db and restore it in place of test db. I am using following code: public static void BackupDatabase(string databaseName, string userName, string password, string serverName, string destinationPath) { try { Backup sqlBackup = new Backup(); sqlBackup.Action = BackupActionType.Database; sqlBackup.BackupSetDescription

问题 We have a running web application. Everything is hosted on azure. We have one sql server and two databases: production and test. Client requested functionality to backup production db and restore it in place of test db. I am using following code: public static void BackupDatabase(string databaseName, string userName, string password, string serverName, string destinationPath) { try { Backup sqlBackup = new Backup(); sqlBackup.Action = BackupActionType.Database; sqlBackup.BackupSetDescription

问题 My application needs SMO libraries to be installed. I want my installer to verify if SQL Server 2008 Management Objects already installed and if not install the SMO feature pack bundled with my installer. How do I find out if it is already installed? Is there any registry key to verify? Thanks, Hem 回答1: Solution for SQL Server 2012: HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft SQL Server\SharedManagementObjects\CurrentVersion\Version You can check if this key exists (and check if the value is greater

问题 I have created a class to backup a database, the code is: public bool BackupDatabase(string databasename) { bool success = false; try { Backup dbBackup = new Backup(); string SqlInstance = @"SERVER\INSTANCE"; string User = ExtractPureUsername(System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent().Name); string BackupLocation = @"\\SERVER\FOLDER\BACKUPTEST_" + User.ToString() + ".bak"; Server srv = new Server(SqlInstance); dbBackup.Action = BackupActionType.Database; dbBackup.Database =

问题 I have some code that uses SMO to populate a list of available SQL Servers and databases. While we no longer support SQL Server 2000, it's possible that the code could get run on a machine that SQL Server 2000 and not have the SMO library installed. I would perfer to check for SMO first and degrade the functionality gracefully instead of blowing up in the user's face. What is best way to detect whether or not SMO is available on a machine? Every example that I have seen through a quick Google