![]() ![]() And while SSMS is still marketed as the primary tool, all those neat little features introduced in Azure Data Studio (ADS) may look quite compelling. Since the fight (the research in question) has already been completed, we can proceed straight to evaluation. We’ll only help you with a detailed comparison of features based on our recent research. That said, it’s up to you to determine the winner. But should you abandon it in favor of Azure Data Studio? Well, it depends on how you are going to use it, on the particular set of features you need for your particular tasks. If the title of this post caught your attention, you are most likely quite familiar with SSMS. And today, we’re going to put them face to face and find out who’s better. It was Azure Data Studio – obviously less mature, weaker in terms of database administration, yet very promising and eager to win its audience. That’s no easy feat, especially in the software world, where things can change faster than you say “blueberry pie.” But then a contender emerged, developed and released by the same Microsoft folks in 2018. Using The RelativePath And Query Options With Web.For 15 years, SSMS has held the title of the top SQL Server database tool.Generating A Date Dimension Table In Power Query.Refreshing Excel Power Query Queries With VBA And Power Automate For Desktop.Is Your Corporate Network Hurting Power BI Report Performance?.Understanding The "The key didn't match any rows in the table" Error In Power Query In Power BI Or Excel.…and click the thumbs-up icon on the first post: If you want to see Analysis Services support in Azure Data Studio, go to the following issue on the Azure Data Studio GitHub repository: It would make sense for some of the functionality of existing tools like DAX Studio and BISM Normalizer being turned into extensions.DAX and M Jupyter notebooks would be really useful!.Azure Data Studio has a Profiler extension that works on 圎vents it would be great if that worked with Analysis Services 圎vents too.I would also want to be able to work with ASSL and TMSL for scripting and editing objects.I’d want to be able to run DAX and M queries, and ideally MDX queries too.Since we will soon be able to connect to a Power BI Premium capacity as if it was an Analysis Services instance via XMLA endpoints, I would want to be able to connect to Power BI Premium capacity too.I’d like to be able to connect to and manage Analysis Services Multidimensional and Tabular on-premises and Azure Analysis Services if that’s too ambitious I could settle for supporting only Analysis Services Tabular 2016+ and Azure Analysis Services.What would support for Analysis Services involve? The following springs to mind: I had a moan about this and the generally poor state of Analysis Services tooling on Twitter, was invited to meet some of the developers and was told that if enough people request Analysis Services support it might happen. I think it’s pretty cool, BUT… it doesn’t support Analysis Services. This video is provides a good, short overview of what it is: I’m at the PASS Summit this week, and in this morning’s keynote there was a demo of the newly-released Azure Data Studio – a modern, cross-platform tool for managing and querying SQL Server, Azure SQL Database and other Azure data services (it’s carefully described as “ complementary to” SQL Server Management Studio rather than a replacement for it this blog post has a detailed discussion of this question).
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