Then you can use it that way: declare int Įxec tool.create_insert = 'Fk_CompanyId = output Set = 'There''s no ' + + '.' + + ' inside the target 16, 1)
Where s.name = t.name = If there's no columns. Inner join sys.schemas s with(nolock) on s.schema_id = t.schema_id Inner join sys.tables t with(nolock) on t.object_id = c.object_id Select = + ', ', '') + = case type_name(c.system_type_id) I created the following procedure: if object_id('tool.create_insert', 'P') is nullĮxec('create procedure tool.create_insert as') Īlter procedure varchar(200) = varchar(max) = int = varchar(max) output)ĭeclare table(description varchar(max)) SELECT ''INSERT INTO Insert_Scripts FROM + AS AS TEXT (Tested with Visual Studio 2015 with Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) Version 2.0 and Microsoft SQL Server 2012)ĬREATE PROCEDURE VARCHAR(MAX)='' - where TableId = 5 or some value Note: Be careful, the "View Data" window is just like SSMS "Edit Top 200 Rows"- you can edit data right away Voilà - Here you have your insert script for your filtered data.After you have applied your filter and see only the data you want, click on "Script" or "Script to file" in the tool bar.Note that this functionality is limited and you can't write explicit SQL queries. In the new window, viewing the data use the "Sort and filterĭataset" functionality in the tool bar to apply your filter.Open "View" → "SQL Server Object Explorer".
The Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) bring a built in functionality for this since the March 2014 release:
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