What is Devart dbForge Source Control for SQL Server?
DbForge Source Control is a handy SSMS add-on to SQL Server database change management for all the most popular version control systems and servers. It can be integrated into the DevOps database to streamline SQL change management.
WATCH THE INTRODUCTORY VIDEO
- schemas for database schemas that control version and static table information
- Utilize dedicated or shared development models.
- Changes can be committed and reversed with an awareness of dependencies
- Visually view conflicts and solve inconsistencies in schema and data visually
- Monitor changes and determine who was at the time, when, and what caused them.
- Directly plug Source Control into SQL Server Management Studio
- Automate the development of databases using the DevOps approach.
dbForge Source Control is compatible with all major versions control systems that are supported, including Azure DevOps Server (previously known as Team Foundation Server, a.k.a. TFS), Apache Subversion (SVN), TFVC, Git (including GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket), Mercurial (Hg), Perforce (P4), SourceGear Vault.
The tool allows you to control versions of databases schemas and data. It also helps view and resolve conflicts, make modifications, and ensure the integrity of databases in general. With dbForge Source control, you can confidently deploy your databases and not lose information.
Devart dbForge Source Control for SQL Server Great Features:
dbForge Source Control for SQL Server is a visual SSMS add-in with a simple-to-use interface that helps you easily track what has been changed, when, and why in SQL Server database objects. The tool enables you to connect databases to multiple version control systems and servers, such as Azure DevOps Server (TFS), Apache Subversion (SVN), TFVC, Git (including GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket), Mercurial (Hg), Perforce (P4), and SourceGear Vault.
dbForge Source Control for SQL Server can be integrated into SSMS, thus allowing you to manage changes and version-control code in a familiar interface.
Source-control databases: shared vs. dedicated database development model
Maintain a clear source code by either working on your database copy or sharing a database with other team developers. You can select one of the following development models during the process of linking a database to source control:
- Dedicated: Make changes to a local or cloned copy of the database. Then, commit and push them to a remote repository so that other developers can update their database copies.
- Shared: Work on a single shared database and repository.
Version-control a SQL database Working folder
dbForge Source Control enables you to source-control a SQL database working folder with a version control system like you version control other files.
You can link the database to the working folder in the Link Database to Source Control dialog. Click Add in the Source control repository box and select a Working folder from the dropdown list. Then, specify a path to the database folder, type a repository name, and click OK. Once linked, you can make an initial commit or pull the latest changes from the repository.
Manage database changes
In dbForge Source Control Manager, you can handle database changes as follows:
- Commit: Save your changes to a source control repository.
- Get the Latest: Update your local copy of the database with the latest changes from the source control repository.
- Undo: Revert your uncommitted changes to the database.
Resolve conflicts
If you face any conflicts, you can resolve a conflicted file between local and remote database copies in one of the following ways:
- Get Local: Commit your changes to the database.
- Get Remote: Override your local changes with the latest changes from the remote repository.
Version-control static data
To keep your database a proper structure, you can link and version-control SQL database schemas and static data. Static data is a fixed data set that rarely changes after being collected, and it may include geographical locations, reference data, lookup tables, etc.
With dbForge Source Control, you can link static data to a remote repository, view, commit, or undo changes, get the latest changes, and resolve any conflicts, if any.
Undo uncommitted changes
You can undo the changes you have made locally and have not been committed to and roll back the database to the earlier state. For example, these changes may include accidental deletion of database objects or unexpected behavior to which these changes may lead.
To undo the changes, select the changes in the Source Control Manager > Local Changes section and click Undo.
Track database changes
Suppose you can use the Changes History document to see who made a change, when, and why in either of the database files. To access it, right-click the linked database and select Source Control > View Changes History.
In the open document, you can see the history of changes associated with the commit, view a list of altered objects in the commit, analyze DDL differences for each database object, and compare two revisions.
Automate database development with the DevOps approach
Source Control, as part of the DevOps workflow, aims to optimize and automate SQL Server database build development and maintain database integrity.
After you have made the changes to the local copy of the database, you can link the database with your changes to source control. Afterward, select the changes you want to synchronize with the source control repository in Source Control Manager and commit them.
Click on the below link to download Devart dbForge Source Control for SQL Server NOW!
You are replying to :
Access Permission Error
You do not have access to this product!
Dear User!
To download this file(s) you need to purchase this product or subscribe to one of our VIP plans.
Files Password : DownloadDevTools.ir
Note
Download speed is limited, for download with higher speed (2X) please register on the site and for download with MAXIMUM speed please join to our VIP plans.