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If you're using SQL Server, I'd just use SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT). It does the job handsomely, it has first party support, and it provides full schema manag
by electroly 5y ago
If you're using SQL Server, I'd just use SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT). It does the job handsomely, it has first party support, and it provides full schema management. I've never heard of OpenDBDiff but SSDT is very popular.
- password4321 5y agoThanks for the pointer, it definitely deserves a shout-out! I'm not super familiar but I believe SSDT has pretty much it's own 'this is the way'. Of course the primary difference is the price of Visual Studio / the usage limitations of the Community edition.