Installing tSQLt

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Installing tSQLt

Steve Jones - SSC Editor

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January 7, 2015 at 8:11 pm

#74779

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Installing tSQLt

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Robert.Sterbal SSCrazy Points: 2855 More actions · Answer 1

A quick edit:

Soundforge.net

should be:

Sourceforge.net

gotqn SSC Veteran Points: 277 More actions · Answer 2

As far as I know Red Gate SQL Test is based on this.[/url]

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 736524 More actions · Answer 3

Robert.Sterbal (1/7/2015)
A quick edit:
Soundforge.net
should be:
Sourceforge.net

Thanks

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 736524 More actions · Answer 4

gotqn (1/8/2015)
As far as I know Red Gate SQL Test is based on this.SQL Test[/url]

Red Gate's SQL Test isn't based on this. It provides a GUI view of the tSQLt framework in your database.

Nakul Vachhrajani SSChampion Points: 10294 More actions · Answer 5

Our team did evaluate tSQLt framework for a data comparison project that we undertook a while ago. What we found was that tSQLt simply started to hang up for very long periods of time (we would wait for hours and ultimately kill it) when attempting to process a large amount of data (>10,000 records) and was especially bad if we had non-relational data (e.g. XML) on the record.

Our fall back was a comparison using RedGate SQL DataCompare (which worked like a charm, by the way :-))

Thanks & Regards,
Nakul Vachhrajani.
http://nakulvachhrajani.com

Follow me on
Twitter: @sqltwins

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 736524 More actions · Answer 6

Your tests shouldn't be processing that much data. Use test data that represents what you want to test, which should be a few documents.

This isn't really built for scale/performance testing.

James Zimmerman SSC Veteran Points: 297 More actions · Answer 7

As of the 1/31/2016 release you needn't set TRUSTWORTHY to ON.

http://tsqlt.org/748/tsqlt-v1-0-5873-27393-release-notes/

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 736524 More actions · Answer 8

Steve Jones - SSC Editor

SSC Guru

Points: 736524

March 19, 2016 at 11:43 am

#1866280

Good catch and thanks

Bruceo SSCrazy Points: 2152 More actions · Answer 9

Hello all,

I know this is an old thread but any feedback would be appreciated.

I am busy implementing tSQLt in my SSDT project.

I am considering a dedicated database approach, in that each developer has their own copy of the db to develop on.

Does anyone have any thoughts / advice as to where the tSQLt framework should sit in terms of the database it is installed on?
Do you advise it being installed in your dev database or a separate unit tests database?

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 736524 More actions · Answer 10

This needs to be in the database in which it will work. I don't think you can set this in a separate database.

Bruceo SSCrazy Points: 2152 More actions · Answer 11

Ok great. Thanks Steve, I appreciate your feedback.

Johan Bijnens SSC Guru Points: 135377 More actions · Answer 12

With SQLServer 2017 or the current Azure SQL Managed Instance, you also need to set configuration clr strict security to 0 !
( it is 1 by default !! )

exec sp_configure 'clr strict security', 0; reconfigure;

Johan

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