Best Pratices to maximize portability in SQL Server 2016
When it comes to develop the prototype of a solution, often the technologies has not been decided yet and might not be the same that will be used in the finished product.
In this scenarios I tend to use Microsoft SQL Server writing the queries as standard as possible to simplify the eventual migration to another Server.
Is there a way or some known practice to enforce the use of standard SQL over T-SQL dialect directly in SQL Server or via SSMS?
sql-server sql-server-2016 migration sql-standard
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
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When it comes to develop the prototype of a solution, often the technologies has not been decided yet and might not be the same that will be used in the finished product.
In this scenarios I tend to use Microsoft SQL Server writing the queries as standard as possible to simplify the eventual migration to another Server.
Is there a way or some known practice to enforce the use of standard SQL over T-SQL dialect directly in SQL Server or via SSMS?
sql-server sql-server-2016 migration sql-standard
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago
add a comment |
When it comes to develop the prototype of a solution, often the technologies has not been decided yet and might not be the same that will be used in the finished product.
In this scenarios I tend to use Microsoft SQL Server writing the queries as standard as possible to simplify the eventual migration to another Server.
Is there a way or some known practice to enforce the use of standard SQL over T-SQL dialect directly in SQL Server or via SSMS?
sql-server sql-server-2016 migration sql-standard
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
When it comes to develop the prototype of a solution, often the technologies has not been decided yet and might not be the same that will be used in the finished product.
In this scenarios I tend to use Microsoft SQL Server writing the queries as standard as possible to simplify the eventual migration to another Server.
Is there a way or some known practice to enforce the use of standard SQL over T-SQL dialect directly in SQL Server or via SSMS?
sql-server sql-server-2016 migration sql-standard
sql-server sql-server-2016 migration sql-standard
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
asked 1 hour ago
s.demuro
111
111
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
s.demuro is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago
add a comment |
Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago
Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (
<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (
<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Not really.
There is SET FIPS_FLAGGER 'FULL'.
This prints out a warning for non standard SQL - but some caveats are
- I am unsure what specific standard this uses (and suspect it may be SQL 92)
- From a quick test this doesn't complain about use of the
+operator for string concatenation or proprietary functions such asGETDATE()so it doesn't seem very comprehensive.
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
add a comment |
Do not enforce STD SQL.
Decide first which DBMS you will use according to the needs of your project, and take advantage of it.
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
add a comment |
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Not really.
There is SET FIPS_FLAGGER 'FULL'.
This prints out a warning for non standard SQL - but some caveats are
- I am unsure what specific standard this uses (and suspect it may be SQL 92)
- From a quick test this doesn't complain about use of the
+operator for string concatenation or proprietary functions such asGETDATE()so it doesn't seem very comprehensive.
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
add a comment |
Not really.
There is SET FIPS_FLAGGER 'FULL'.
This prints out a warning for non standard SQL - but some caveats are
- I am unsure what specific standard this uses (and suspect it may be SQL 92)
- From a quick test this doesn't complain about use of the
+operator for string concatenation or proprietary functions such asGETDATE()so it doesn't seem very comprehensive.
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
add a comment |
Not really.
There is SET FIPS_FLAGGER 'FULL'.
This prints out a warning for non standard SQL - but some caveats are
- I am unsure what specific standard this uses (and suspect it may be SQL 92)
- From a quick test this doesn't complain about use of the
+operator for string concatenation or proprietary functions such asGETDATE()so it doesn't seem very comprehensive.
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
Not really.
There is SET FIPS_FLAGGER 'FULL'.
This prints out a warning for non standard SQL - but some caveats are
- I am unsure what specific standard this uses (and suspect it may be SQL 92)
- From a quick test this doesn't complain about use of the
+operator for string concatenation or proprietary functions such asGETDATE()so it doesn't seem very comprehensive.
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
edited 49 mins ago
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
answered 56 mins ago
Martin Smith
61.4k10166245
61.4k10166245
add a comment |
add a comment |
Do not enforce STD SQL.
Decide first which DBMS you will use according to the needs of your project, and take advantage of it.
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
add a comment |
Do not enforce STD SQL.
Decide first which DBMS you will use according to the needs of your project, and take advantage of it.
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
add a comment |
Do not enforce STD SQL.
Decide first which DBMS you will use according to the needs of your project, and take advantage of it.
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
Do not enforce STD SQL.
Decide first which DBMS you will use according to the needs of your project, and take advantage of it.
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
edited 5 mins ago
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
answered 42 mins ago
McNets
14.7k41857
14.7k41857
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Portability is a nice textbook goal, but it rarely happens in practice. When you have a choice between standard syntax (
<>) and non-standard (!=), where there is no compromise on performance or maintainability, I always choose standard. But when it comes at other costs, or there is no standard equivalent I tap out and go proprietary. The things you give up just for the ability to later completely switch platforms wholesale just aren’t worth it imho.– Aaron Bertrand♦
2 mins ago
The only time portability is a realistic goal is when you’re writing an app that needs to integrate with multiple platforms simultaneously because your customers use different platforms. Even then, unless you want functionality to be limited and performance to be terrible on all platforms, I would ship packages meant to take advantage of features of individual platforms.
– Aaron Bertrand♦
10 secs ago