Showing posts with label complex. Show all posts
Showing posts with label complex. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Exporting from MSDE to SQL Server

Hi All,

I recently created my entire site before even starting to look at hosting providers. It's a very complex ASP.NET e-Commerce site built on SQL Server. I've (nearly) got it to a point where I want it to go live.

I found a host that caters for all my needs and is a good price. What I need to do now is migrate all my data, as well as all my tables and stored procedures, into the database with my host.

Is there an easy wy to go about this?

- Mina

I would install SQL Server backup your databases and restore it in SQL Server with same name if you use the restore from Device option in the backup wizard and SQL Server will move everything for you including permissions. Then moving to the host provider will be easy because SQL Sever Enterprise Manager is needed to move your databases with most Host Companies. Hope this helps.|||You need to talk to your hosting provider -- the easiest way toaccomplish this will be to simply send them the detached MDF and LDFfiles and have the provider attach them. Whether or not they'rewilling to do that is another questionBig Smile [:D]

Friday, February 17, 2012

Export SQL Server Diagrams

Are there any tools available that can export SQL Server Diagrams. We have
around 50 complex databases whose structure might change periodically. I wan
t
to export those SQL server diagrams to pdfs or image files. If you have any
suggestions, let me know.
Thanks.We use Visio for this at the place I work at (reverse engineer DB)
and then we convert to PDF
"Pradip" <Pradip@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2CB5193C-C212-442F-938F-E825E9A2C82A@.microsoft.com...
> Are there any tools available that can export SQL Server Diagrams. We have
> around 50 complex databases whose structure might change periodically. I
> want
> to export those SQL server diagrams to pdfs or image files. If you have
> any
> suggestions, let me know.
> Thanks.|||Unfortunately, I have never come across something that does this (and I
think it would be pretty valuble, too.)
What I've ended up doing is either printing out the diagram across multiple
8.5 x 11 pages and taping them together to get a bigger "poster" diagram...
or
in some cases I've been lucky enough to be able to print the diagram out on
a big plotter (usually used for proj. mgmt. graphics/charts) so I don't have
to tape pages together.
You should be able to make PDF's out of them if you have the Adobe PDFWriter
(a.k.a Distiller) printer driver ..it allows you to print to a PDF file.
-Jason
"Pradip" <Pradip@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2CB5193C-C212-442F-938F-E825E9A2C82A@.microsoft.com...
> Are there any tools available that can export SQL Server Diagrams. We have
> around 50 complex databases whose structure might change periodically. I
want
> to export those SQL server diagrams to pdfs or image files. If you have
any
> suggestions, let me know.
> Thanks.|||You'll need to use ERD tools for that I think, unless you are satisfied with
the PrintScreen button. Database Diagrams do not support an export feature
that I am aware of.
You can use Microsoft's Visio, E/RWin (www.ca.com), Enterprise Architect
(http://www.sparxsystems.com/), probably a host of others I can't think of
off the top of my head.
Please post DDL, sample data and desired results.
See http://www.aspfaq.com/5006 for info.
"Pradip" <Pradip@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2CB5193C-C212-442F-938F-E825E9A2C82A@.microsoft.com...
> Are there any tools available that can export SQL Server Diagrams. We have
> around 50 complex databases whose structure might change periodically. I
want
> to export those SQL server diagrams to pdfs or image files. If you have
any
> suggestions, let me know.
> Thanks.|||If all you require is something that can be printed (say using MS Word) one
method I use is to connect to the database via an MS Access project (.adp
file instead of the normal .mdb). With the diagram open, you then have a
option to copy the diagram to the clipboard and paste it into word as an
image.
Regards
Dazza
"Pradip" <Pradip@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2CB5193C-C212-442F-938F-E825E9A2C82A@.microsoft.com...
> Are there any tools available that can export SQL Server Diagrams. We have
> around 50 complex databases whose structure might change periodically. I
> want
> to export those SQL server diagrams to pdfs or image files. If you have
> any
> suggestions, let me know.
> Thanks.|||With the diagram open in the MS Access project, click on Edit -- Copy
Diagram to Clipboard.
Regards
Dazza
"Dazza" <Post2Group@.Only.com> wrote in message
news:ekeI3hKMFHA.3328@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> If all you require is something that can be printed (say using MS Word)
> one method I use is to connect to the database via an MS Access project
> (.adp file instead of the normal .mdb). With the diagram open, you then
> have a option to copy the diagram to the clipboard and paste it into word
> as an image.
> Regards
> Dazza
> "Pradip" <Pradip@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:2CB5193C-C212-442F-938F-E825E9A2C82A@.microsoft.com...
>|||This is a great idea. This will work for me atleast to export the diagram to
bitmap. Is there a way to do this programatically. Can we develop a program
will automatically connect to all the SQL Server databases and import them t
o
Access and copy the Diagram to Clipboard and export them to JPEG everyday. I
f
this is possible then this would be a huge benefit for me.
"Dazza" wrote:

> With the diagram open in the MS Access project, click on Edit -- Copy
> Diagram to Clipboard.
> Regards
> Dazza
>
> "Dazza" <Post2Group@.Only.com> wrote in message
> news:ekeI3hKMFHA.3328@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
>
>