BUG:Inital commit, Symmetric key is not added to TFS. atleast show the user that these list of items he has to add them himself

Auto checkout from TFS on modify of sql object, and show the object as checked out in SQL Mgt Studio for other users in case of shared configuration.

Oog, each commit is like five minutes. Neither standard commits of source code (same SVN server) nor redgate SQL Compare actions (same local database server) take that long!

Keywords: Performance, Speed, Fast

Can this work if I already have a VS Database project setup? Meaning can this work and interact with a VS Database project so that I can continue working on the actual db in SSMS, but the files get saved to the VS Db Project?

Ability to use custom templates, i.e. for table creation, to be able to add EXIST / DROP statements and permissions

create an option to change the default password it uses when creating users

If I unselected an assembly (since it is 32bit and I am x64) allow me a way to unselect all dependent objects easily. If I don't select an item I have a prompt to select dependecies but not the reverse.

We have an automated system for building our developer environments. It would be nice to have a command line tool that we can use as part of the machine build script to pull down the latest version of the database, build the initial database and link that database back to the TFS source. Our platform consists of quite a large number of databases so linking to them all manually via the UI is a bit tedious.

When adding a database to source control, all kinds of subfolders as created(data,assemblies,...) but these folder are not finegrained enough. for instance we do it by schema first then we use the same kind of subfolders.
So if we have a Import and Base schema, then in subversion we have the procedure/functions folder under Import and under Base.

It would be nice to be able to choose the folders themselves and also where to put a function and so on.. this gives more flexibility.

Backup a database which is under revision control (with SQL Source Control), modify an SP and commit it. Then restore the DB (rolls back the SP). Source Control see the changed SP and allows me to commit it, but Get Latest doesn't.

Changing the Lock Escalation property of a table in SQL 2008 SSMS is not detected as a change by SQL Source Control.

We have used PVCS for 15 years for all our development source control. Is it possible to connect RedGate source control to a PVCS archive?

Project management issue tracking software (Gemini, JIRA etc) use BugID to link checkins against issues. This allows for a managers to oversee progress on issues and other things (eg: risk of change, code review etc). The SVN BugID (a checkin property) is how a development code checkin is linked to an issue. Add this, and I can integrate our solutions easier at a CMMI level 3-5

It would be very cool if this tool would auto complete changed objects in the commit message like TortoiseSVN.

At current we have SQL source control running in a remote environment. However, a DB - SVN link is stored for each user account, and is not transparent to the other developers.

Worse yet, with each developer having their own workcopy in their local profile, the same data will be duplicated several times. Also: conflicts will arise since each workspace updates on its own, while the DB might already be updated from another workspace.

Therefor: Suggest to keep 1 workspace per DB, to prevent issues of multiple workspaces or repositories linked to the same DB.

I can select multiple items by click/draging over the items, however it will only allow me to select what is on the current screen.

I recently connected to my database as a new user with minimal privileges (just data_reader). Later I went to SQL Source control to see changes (forgetting I was logged in as the restricted user) and the output was scary - every SP was marked as deleted and most tables were marked as edited (text replaced with 'encrypted').

I didn't have the courage to hit commit just to see what happened - it was too scary seeing my entire database marked for deletion!

For continuous integration purposes, I would like to commit schema changes with changes in my project (e.g. C#) so that any related changes to classes / unit tests are commited in the same revision.

Button says Get Latest. Incorrcet Subversion term. SVN Update or something similar will prevent the confusion.