Ssms V17.9.1
Rosy Demorest
Ever since about version 17.3 of SQL Server Management Studio, I've had problems with fresh installs (as opposed to upgrades). I've been unable to set the fonts and colors. When I go into that dialog, I see the list as shown in the main image above.
On my current machine, I had just installed a v18 SSMS and it was fine. All font options, etc. were there. But I had to install v17.9.1 of SSMS side-by-side because the ssbdiagnose tool was missing on my machine. (I needed it for our new Service Broker course and v18 doesn't install it for some reason).
So today, Matteo Taveggia from the product group was trying to help me work out what was wrong. Turns out it's caused by missing files. At this point, we don't know why they were missing, but here's what Matt got me to do.
It should have contained a file: Microsoft.DataWarehouse.VsIntegration.rll but it wasn't there. I found another copy of it on my machine (in VS2017 folders) but you could get it from another machine. I copied it into that folder.
One of the good things, when we have new clients, is that sometimes they have needs that you never heard before.This does not necessarily mean that they are complex. As a matter of fact, they can be really simple..now the question is..are they doable? :-)
The client approached me and asked Hey, we have an account that is the owner of our jobs, but we would like to use a different account to change the schedule of the job, mainly the start time: is that possible?As I was not sure about it, I jumped to the documentation.
I double checked that the login they were mentioning had any permissions on the msdb database. In this case, the login was already part of one of the SQL Server Agent Fixed Database Roles, namely the SQLAgentOperatorRole, which have the following permissions described here.
I had SSMS v17.3 which is a little bit out of date, so I upgraded to v17.9.1 which is the current GA (General Availability) version but I got the same behaviour. I have also installed the most recent version which is v18.0 preview 7 (by the time of this post) but, then again the same behaviour.
Get the schedule id from the list above and you can run the following command (with the login that is the owner of the schedule) in order to change the schedule properties, in this case, the start date, to run at 1am.
Before we see how to configure Dark Mode in SSMS, let's look at a briefhistory of computer displays. Dark Mode simply means a dark, or unlit screen backgroundthat is displaying lit up text or graphics. Early computer screens were CathodeRay Tubes (CRT) that were developed for radar systems during WWII. It simply wasn'tpractical with this technology to light up an entire screen, so the screen was dark,and the characters were lit up. These screens were Dark Mode even it wasn'treferred to by name at the time. They were just called computer screens.
To show how those screens looked, here is a picture of an International BusinessMachines (IBM) Personal Computer with a monochrome monitor and an AppliedDigital Data Systems (ADDS) Viewpoint dumb terminal. Text was displayed in green(and sometimes in amber or white) on a dark unlit background. Both date back tothe 1980s.
As color monitors and graphics video cards became the norm and CRTs gave wayto Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD), text and graphics were able to be displayed ona white background to look more like a page printed on paper. And as with so manythings, it's gone full circle and Dark Mode has come back into fashion. What'sold becomes what's new again.
We're going to be making an edit to a file calledssms.pkgundef. Before we continue, let's look at what pkgundef files are.Pkgundef files are generated by Microsoft Visual Studio. They are used to removefeatures from an application by deleting specific registry keys. Essentially, whenan application is started the feature is enabled then disabled. This is reason you'llsee the reverse logic of enabling a feature by commenting it out.
Hopefully you've been keeping upwith updates and are using at least SSMS 18 and will find the file in C:\ProgramFiles (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18\Common7\IDE.I'm using SSMS 18.11.1 which is the latest version as of the time ofwriting to write this tip.
Alternatively, you may prefer to run a script rather than manually editing thessms.pkgundef file. The following PowerShell will search each of the three defaultSSMS install directories for ssms.pkgundef and will add the two forward slashes'//'in front of the '[$RootKey$\Themes\1ded0138-47ce-435e-84ef-9ec1f439b749]'line to comment it out. Remember to run it as Administrator.
Unfortunately, it only changes the Ribbon and the Query Window. The Object Explorerand Results Grid aren't changed. But if you're primarily in the QueryWindow to write T-SQL scripts and stored procedures, you get this experience.
Tentei algumas vezes importar os dados dos arquivos ".csv" para as tabelas utilizando o assistente do Management Studio, porm no ainda no consegui. O que pode estar acontecendo? A minha verso do software a v17.9.1
Certo Jardel, mas preciso entender como est o seu ambiente e se durante o processo de importao algo de diferente ocorreu, mesmo voc seguindo os mesmos passos do instrutor, ento peo que se possivel disponibilize o print do passo a passo que voc executou.
Tive o mesmo problema, entao decidi dropar a tabela de notas e inclui-la no processo de importao mesmo, que resolveu o problema de importao, na hora de importar coloquei os tipos do campo igual as outras tabelas e apos importar coloquei a primary key na coluna NUMERO.
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