PowerShell & WPF: Marry Them For Reusable Scripts & Beautiful GUI!

This post is just to give you an idea of what is possible with PowerShell and WPF. It is not a complete solution that is ready to use. I do give you the key functions necessary to make it all work for your scenario and choices you want to make. As an Admin and an … Continue reading PowerShell & WPF: Marry Them For Reusable Scripts & Beautiful GUI!

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PowerShell: Export-QueryToSQLTable – Export All Of Glenn Berry’s DMV’s, sp_WhoIsActive, sp_Blitz & Any Of Your Own Queries To SQL Server Tables

There are native PowerShell cmdlets to export to CSVĀ  or text but I have not seen one that can easily export any SQL query output to a SQL Server table in bulk (Write-DbaDataTable function of dbatools does it for one table which I use in my solution below). I probably did not look too hard … Continue reading PowerShell: Export-QueryToSQLTable – Export All Of Glenn Berry’s DMV’s, sp_WhoIsActive, sp_Blitz & Any Of Your Own Queries To SQL Server Tables

Oracle – Simple/Reusable Statement Runner Using PL/SQL Table Type (Collection)

In an Oracle anonymous block based script, how many times do you run into situations where what needs to be done remains a constant but what that logic works with, keeps changing? Parameters are a great way to do it too but in the illustration below, we are going to use PL/SQL table type (collection). … Continue reading Oracle – Simple/Reusable Statement Runner Using PL/SQL Table Type (Collection)

Oracle – Return SELECT Statement Results Like SQL Server SP’s – Using Pipelined Functions

Note: You can find a simpler version of this in my answer on StackOverflow. Returning SELECT statement results from procedures/functions? Everyone is familiar with Oracle functions that return basic data types (simple values with no internal components). Although rarely used, Oracle functions are however capable of returning more complex data types like cursors, arrays and … Continue reading Oracle – Return SELECT Statement Results Like SQL Server SP’s – Using Pipelined Functions