Redgate Sql Prompt

SQL Prompt stores information about the structure of databases in cache files. Using cache files speeds up performance when SQL Prompt retrieves information about a database.

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SQL Prompt creates a cache file for each database that you use. The cache files are encrypted and stored in your local settings on your computer; SQL Prompt can read only the cache files that were created by your Windows® user.

Redgate SQL Prompt 6.5 Tab History. Open Tab History with CTRL+Q or click on the toolbar button. The Tab History window is split in two and you will immediately see a lot of useful information: On the left side is the search box and the All tabs and Open tabs lists. The tabs are sorted in the order they were closed, with open tabs on the top of.
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NOTE: SQL Prompt in VS is only supported for SQL files, not for SQL code in other types of files. Sometimes after upgrading, SQL Prompt disappears from Visual Studio. Usually an uninstall and reinstall of the tool will resolve this issue: Open Add or Remove Programs. Click on SQL Prompt and select Uninstall. Install the latest version of the tool. Most of Redgate's products now use user account licensing, the aim of which is to give our customers more control over how they manage their licenses. As an end user of a Redgate product, you'll see the most obvious change when you’re prompted to log in with a Redgate ID during product activation. As the license owner (normally the person who.

Note that SQL Prompt does not create cache files for databases you have chosen to ignore.

To manage the cache files, on the SQL Prompt menu, click Cache Management.

Refreshing cache files

If the structure of a databases has been modified, for example if a table has been added to the database, you can refresh the cache files so that the changes are shown in the candidate list. SQL Prompt updates the cache files ready for you to use immediately.

To refresh the cache file for the database you are using in your query editor, on the SQL Prompt menu, click Refresh Cache, or press CTRL+SHIFT+D.

You can set SQL Prompt so that it refreshes cache files whenever you connect to a database or open a new query editor session. You do this by selecting the check box on the Cache Management dialog box.

To refresh selected cache files, on the Cache Management dialog box, select the databases for which you want to update the cache, and then click Refresh.

To refresh all cache files, on the Cache Management dialog box, click Refresh All. The Caching Progress bar shows the progress of the refresh. This process may be time-consuming if you have many databases cached, or if you have large databases cached. However, you can close the Cache Management dialog box and continue working while the cache is refreshing.

Note that if a database is being restored or it is offline, you cannot refresh its cache file.

Deleting cache files

You may want to delete cache files, for example to create disk space. If you delete the cache file for a database, SQL Prompt creates a new cache file the next time you use the databases in your query editor.

To delete individual cache files, on the Cache Management dialog box, select the databases for which you want to delete the cache, and then click Delete.

To delete all the cache files, on the Cache Management dialog box, click Delete All.

Maximum number of databases to hold in memory

You can change the number of databases to be cached. For example, you may want to increase the number if you are using cross-database support and you regularly query a number of different databases.

However, note that caching databases increases memory usage, so if your memory usage is high you may want reduce this number.