smo

问题 I'm trying to get programmatically what I can get manually from SSMS using Tasks > Generate Scripts The code below works fine, EXCEPT it doesn't generate any constraints. I don't get any ALTER TABLE [foo] ADD CONSTRAINT ... ON DELETE CASCADE etc etc. I've tried a lot of combinations of Dri options and on different databases as well. I'm stumped. Thanks for insight! Scripter scrp = new Scripter(srv) { Options = { ScriptDrops = false, WithDependencies = false, Indexes = true, Triggers = false,

问题 Can anyone tell me how to get remote Sqlserver instances using c# and SMO or any api? I have a remote server name "RemoteMC", which has 2 instances of sql server: "RemoteMc" and "RemoteMC\sqlexpress" I try to get the instances in code like this: Server srv=new Server("RemoteMC"); DataTable dt=SmoApplication.EnumAvailableSqlServer(true); But it returns "Host\sqlexpress" I don't know what went wrong. How can I get the result back as: RemoteMC RemoteMC\sqlexpress; ? 回答1: The SmoApplication

问题 SQL Server 2008 Using all the correct references I dare say: System.Data.SqlClient; Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo; Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Common; Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Sdk.Sfc; All compiles with no errors. I have stripped code down to almost zero for easy debugging. Connecting to server alright and so on. Excuting following code: SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection(sqlConnectionString); Server server = new Server(new ServerConnection(connection)); server

问题 I want to check if the connected user is a SQL Server admin (in the sysadmin role) and wondering if this is this is the best way to do it? private static bool IsUserAdmin(Server server) { Login login = server.Logins[server.ConnectionContext.Login]; return login.IsMember("sysadmin"); } In SQL DMO (the COM based predecessor to SMO) there was a property that hung off the SQLDMO.SQLServer object called IsServerAdmin . I'm wondering if there's something similar in SMO but that I just haven't been

问题 I have an application which is using SQL2008 SMO to grab the SpaceAvailable property of all of the databases, but it often becomes blocked by other processes for long a duration. I have noted that I can run the query it generates in SSMS with no issues in READ UNCOMMITTED isolation. So, do a way exist to force SQL SMO to use read uncommitted isolation? 回答1: Sorry for the late reply to this. Figured I'd post this in in case someone needs help in the future. You can set specify the isolation

问题 I have installed localdatabase and created a shared instance, and using smo I am able to create localdatabase. For my requirement I have to create a localdb shared instance. I am creating local database using SMO like this. ServerConnection serConn = new ServerConnection(@"(localdb)\.\sharedIns"); Server ldbServer = new Server(serConn); Database db = new Database(ldbServer , "databaseName"); db.Create(); Before creating database, I am creating shared instance through command prompt using

问题 If you execute backup using SMO, after successful completion, I test the SqlError for null, considering that the backup completed without errors: But, as you can see, it actually return an error of class 0 number 3014 meaning success. So the question is: Q: How can I find out if backup completed successfully or not, and how should I handle these messages and statuses cleanly? I'm afraid that there are multiple of "gotchas" here that I don't want to bite me in the ass later when this code goes

问题 I am using the following code to change the server database default locations (where the SQL Server keeps new database files and log files): using Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.Smo; Server smoServer = new Server(new ServerConnection(server, username, password)); server.DefaultFile = newPath; server.Alter(); server.Refresh(); // Now create a database in the new location Database smoDatabase = new Database(smoServer, database); smoDatabase.Create(); smoServer.Refresh(); Here's my problem: I

问题 My question is straight forward, how can I program SQL SMO to take local backup, by connecting to a remote server. I want to save the bak file to a local machine which is connecting to the remote server. Also I want users with only certain privilege to be able to save backups locally. 回答1: You cannot - period. Backups of SQL Server can only be saved to a local disk - local to the SQL Server itself. You cannot with any tricks or tools backup a remote SQL Server to your local harddisk. Just can

问题 I am trying to look for a SQL table by name and if it exists drop it. This all needs to be done in C# using SMO. To complicate it a bit more the table also has a schema other then "dbo". Ultimatly the table will be recreated via SMO (I have this working) but I have to make sure it is not there before I can recreate it. All of the examples that I have seen seem to be creating and then dropping the table all in the same context. In my case the table will have been created and populated in a