Settings and activity
25 results found
-
69 votes
Chad supported this idea ·
-
16 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment -
3 votes
-
4 votes
-
16 votes
-
3 votes
-
10 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment @Darek, 4 spaces puts the text into a code block. You can put 4 spaces before each line of SQL to put it into a code block, and then add 4 more spaces in front of each line you want to be "tabbed" in.
-
7 votes
-
4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Just thought I'd leave a note here. This is all possible already. There are not buttons for it, but all you need to do is copy the files into their appropriate directories. You can also change where the default directories are located.
For example, I keep all of my options, snippets and styles on OneDrive, and then I have a registry script that I run via powershell that updates the registry to point at the OneDrive folders. That way all of my computers that run SQL Prompt can share and sync settings.
-
11 votes
-
1 vote
-
3 votes
-
9 votes
-
11 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment FYI, as a work around you can use snippets. I have a snippet that uses the $PASTE$ variable. After I create the table using SELECT INTO, I copy the name of the table and then type 'dite' for the snippet. I also have ones for views, procs and functions.
-
1 vote
-
4 votes
Thanks for the suggestion Chad. We think this is a nice idea, we’ll wait to see how others in the community comment and vote before taking it forward.
Tim
-
3 votes
-
1 vote
-
4 votes
-
4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Why can't you just use block editing for this?
I don't think it's very difficult to figure out the whole "four spaces puts a line into a code block" thing. Since that's also how StackOverflow implements it.
But I do agree, the (lack of) instructions could be more clear, as I had to go back and edit my post after realizing this.
I do, however, find it annoying that they replace your line breaks with html <br> tags, even though it's already in a <pre> tag, so everything becomes double spaced.