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The next article in my series on PowerShell and SMO, PowerSMO At Work Part II is up on Simple-Talk.com now. Dan
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I'm working on a series of articles on PowerSMO, my combination of PowerShell and SMO, for http://www.simple-talk.com . The first few are on the site now. Some of the topics in these articles are covered in the Applied SQL Server 2005 course. Dan
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In our previous blog article Processing XML with PowerShell we looked at using XPath expressions to do calculations that used XML as input. One of the things that this article pointed out was that you often can do an entire calculation within an XPath...
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There are a couple of powerful technologies for processing native XML, XPath and XSLT. People often avoid processing native XML but instead convert the XML to an object model in a language they are used to and do “conventional” programming...
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Now that we have PowerSMO! we can start making use of it. The first example will be building a test database. Whenever I work on an new database application or write labs for a course that involves databases I need to make test database with some data...
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Last year I wrote a blog article about using what was then called MSH with SQL Server Management Objects http://pluralsight.com/blogs/dan/archive/2005/12/29/17703.aspx . MSH is now called PowerShell and mixing some SMO with it makes PowerSMO! SMO is a...
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PowerShell has builtin support for XML, but the System.Xml namespace offers many additional capabilites for processing XML. This article looks at using System.Xml in PowerShell. This article assumes you know some of the basics of PowerShell programming...
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Lots of times when you are working with a SQL Server all you want to do is to poke at the data. You aren’t doing any real heavy duty transactional processing, you just want to get a look at what is going on. Of course you can fire up SSMS (SQL Server...
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