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Author: ktaranov

SSMS/SSMS_Tips/README.md

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 ## Script Table and Column Names by Dragging from Object Explorer
 Save keystrokes by dragging
 Drag the `Columns` folder for a table in to auto-type all column names in the table in a single line.
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 ## Disable Copy of Empty Text
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  - Select a block of text to copy;
  - Move the cursor the place where you want to paste the code;
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 This behavior can be disabled in SSMS: go to `Tools > Options > Text Editor > All Languages > General > 'Apply Cut or Copy Commands to blank lines when there is no selection'` and uncheck the checkbox.
 
 
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 ## Client Statistics
 When you enable that option for your session, SQL Server Management Studio will give you more information about the client side processing of your query.
 
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  - Wait Time on Server Replies
 
 
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 ## Configure Object Explorer to Script Compression and Partition Schemes for Indexes
 Is this index compressed or partitioned?
 
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 - Click OK
 
 
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 ## Using GO X to Execute a Batch or Statement Multiple Times
 The `GO` command marks the end of a batch of statements that should be sent to SQL Server for processing, and then compiled into a single execution plan. 
 By specifying a number after the ‘GO’ the batch can be run specified number of times. This can be useful if, for instance, you want to create test data by running an insert statement a number of times. Note that this is not a Transact SQL statement and will only work in Management Studio (and also SQLCMD or OSQL). For instance the following SQL can be run in SSMS :
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 In this case this is a simpler alternative than creating a cursor or while loop. 
 
 
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 ## SSMS Template Replacement
 One under-used feature of Management Studio is the template replacement feature. SSMS comes with a library of templates, but you can also make your own templates for reusable scripts.
 
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 Then, when you open the `.sql` script, you hit `CTRL + Shift + M`, and SSMS will give you a pop-up to enter your replacement values
 
 
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 ## Color coding of connections
 SQL Server Management Studio has the capability of coloring the bar at the bottom of each query window, with the color dependent on which server is connected.
 This can be useful in order to provide a visual check of the server that a query is to be run against, for instance to color code production instances as red, development as green and amber as test.
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 Select the check box towards the bottom of the window and use the ‘Select…’ button to choose a color.
 
 
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 ## SQLCMD mode
 Switching on SQLCMD mode enables a number of useful extra scripting style commands in SSMS.In particular you can use it to change to the connection credentials within the query window, so that you can run a query against multiple servers from the same query window.
 There are more details of how to do this here: [Changing the SQL Server connection within an SSMS Query Windows using SQLCMD Mode](http://www.sqlmatters.com/Articles/Changing%20the%20SQL%20Server%20connection%20within%20an%20SSMS%20Query%20Windows%20using%20SQLCMD%20Mode.aspx)
 
 
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 ## Script multiple objects using the Object Explorer Details Windows
 Individual database objects, such as a table or stored procedure, can be scripted within SSMS by right clicking on the object within Object Explorer and selecting the appropriate item in the drop down menu.
 However if you have a lot of objects to script that can quickly become time consuming.
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 Select the tables you want to script (using the Control key if necessary) and then right click and select which script option you want – e.g. to create a table create script for all tables
 
 
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 ## Registered Servers / Central Management Server
 If you have a lot of servers then re-entering the details in Object Explorer every time you start SSMS can be frustrating and time consuming.
 Fortunately there are two facilities within SSMS that enable these details to be entered just once and “remembered” each time you open up SSMS.
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 A significant limitation with CMS is that the CMS server itself can’t be included in the list of servers.
 
 
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 ## Splitting the Query Window
 The query window in SSMS can be split into two so that you can look at two parts of the same query simultaneously.
 Both parts of the split window can be scrolled independently. This is especially useful if you have a large query and want to compare different areas of the same query.
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 The splitter bar allows you to view one session with two panes. You can scroll in each pane independently. You can also edit in both the top and bottom pane
 
 
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 ## Moving columns in the results pane
 It may not be immediately obvious but you can switch columns around in the results pane when using the grid view, by dragging the column headers and dropping them next to another column header.
 This can be useful if you want to rearrange how the results are displayed without amending the query, especially if you have a lot of columns in your result set.
 This works only for one column.
 
 
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 ## Generating Charts and Drawings in SQL Server Management Studio
 You don't have to settle for T-SQL's monochrome text output. These stored procedures let you quickly and easily turn your SELECT queries' output into colorized charts and even computer-generated art.
 To turn your own data into a line, column, area, or bar chart using the Chart stored procedure, you need to design a SELECT query that serves as the first parameter in the stored procedure call.
 
 Detailed Article and code here: [Generating Charts and Drawings in SQL Server Management Studio]
 
 
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 ## Additional Connection Parameters
 One such change SSMS got for free is the connection resiliency logic within the SqlConnection.Open() method.
 To improve the default experience for clients which connect to Azure SQL Database, the above method will (in the case of initial connection errors / timeouts) now retry 1 time after sleeping for 10 seconds. These numbers are configurable by properties called ConnectRetryCount (default value 1) and ConnectRetryInterval (default value 10 seconds.)
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 ```
 
 
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 ## Working with tabs headers
 You can view [SPID](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/spid-transact-sql) in tabs header, quickly script open containing folder or copy script file path.
 
 
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 ## Hiding tables in SSMS Object Explorer
 1. You can actually hide an object from object explorer by assigning a specific extended property:
 ```