I'm trying to figure out how could I share my multidimensional cube or what setting should be set at the beggining so that I could export and share my solution to other PC.
I struggle to find answer and still not quite sure how to do that.
Is it possible if the database is located on my computer?
Or should I allocate it somewhere else?
Related
I installed Access Database Engine in order to open a database using RStudio and everything is fine. However when I installed the package, Microsoft Access can't start which means that if I try opening any Access file or creating any new one, it won't open.
Therefore, there is incompatibility issue between Access file and Access Database Engine, since I tried this process on two different platforms and got the same problem. Therefore, I appreciate any ideas or solutions regarding fixing the issue using registry or other suggestions.
As Andre altready mentioned - there is a misunderstanding on your side. Access runtime can ONLY open existing databases for data entry, nothing else. No alteration of forms, no new reports, and especially no new table or database. For stuff like this you need the whole access application, which is part of office and far from free.
Is it possible to make a setup installation of vb.net app including the database.
My database is SQL Server 2008. I've made a vb.net system and i just need to install it but the problem is im not the one who will install it . And so i figured out cause i try it once that i need to install sql server so that it would connct to the database, but the thing is i cant just tell them to nstall the sql server first and instruct to transfer the data and such.
Another thing is that it will be installed in different computer and so when i just use simple sql server, of course the connection of data source should be change and i cant possibly do that since they only want one installer.and what if they change their computer and cant i cant possibly always change the data source of connection.
WHat could be the other way to make a setup where i dont need to install sql server in a computer. A vb app where the setup contain the system and database that can easily be install.I already try installing it and ive already search or an answer and i still cant find one but is still hoping for a clear and detailed answer.
I'm using microsoft SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT), in my projects to try to keep everything in order.
I was wondering if anyone know how to store the Database Diagram into SSDT Project, in order to don't lose any work and keep this model updated with my team?
I tryed to compare it using schema, but it didn't exists.
I also couldn't find any Database Diagram in Visual studio 2013.
Am I wrong to try to use this model type? Are there better ways to do it?
Also, Is it possible to create Jobs throught SSDT?
Thank you very much,
The database diagrams are stored in internal tables so you could add their definitions and include the data in a post deploy script but you would end up deploying to all your environments which is unusual (I don't know your circumstance so I won't say wrong!).
Unless you particularly needed the diagrams in ssms I would look to something else, redgate have a database diagramming tool, I prefer to keep a copy of Visio 2010 pro to generate them, the vsd files can then be added to the project and shared between the team.
I assume it is to help document your databases but If you wanted the editing and designer support from diagrams you get that other ways with ssdt.
Re: jobs, there is no native object but you can create them in pre/post deploy scripts.
I've happily created an MSSQL database which, from my point of view, works well and gives me what I want. If the boss wants info from it, he could ask me. It would be better if it had a front end.
I've looked around and seen recommendations for Visual Studio/Lightswitch and ironically am a little in the dark....
1) Presumably VS 2013 and Lightswitch aren't the same thing, or is the latter part of the former?
2) I've easily connected my SQL to a trial version of VS 2013, but cannot make what I would call 'forms' in any other app (such as Access) which can call and update data.
3) Before I venture on and spend further time in this avenue, does anybody know if VS2013 would be able to build the app I need on a desktop to access SQL?
Thanks in advance
In our company, we work under the Team Foundation server 2008. By default the databases destination is C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL.1\MSSQL\DATA.
The problem is that the C drive is small and we are always running out of space.
I am thinking to move the databases from the C drive to D drive, but I am not sure what are the consequences of such action.
Any help is very appreciated.
Moving the database to a different drive won't have any affect on how you access TFS through Visual Studio. You can simply detach and re-attach the database files in a different location. See these instructions for doing so.
Edit: Note that there are quite a few databases that need to be moved. Here's an additional resource that you'll want to refer to as well.
You should just be able to move them as you would move and other SQL database (probably best detaching, copying and re-attaching at their new location). I cannot think of any problems with moving them.