> Making matters worse, changes to stored procedures don't show up in git, and can break some regression-testing tools, making it very difficult to track chang

> Making matters worse, changes to stored procedures don't show up in git, and can break some regression-testing tools, making it very difficult to track changes and hunt down bugs. If stores procedures become part of the system, they belong into the SCM as well. The deployment process has to include the stored procedures as well. Different to tables and other constructs that have state, stored procedures can be easily migrated. In general I agree that stored procedures massively underdeliver in many aspects, but not properly treating the database as the application server it has become is part of the problem.