Description
Azure Data Studio is a cross-platform database tool for any data professional like SQL Developer, DBA, PowerBI Developer, or any developers who are working directly or indirectly to work on the SQL server & PostgreSQL.
Below are some useful features of the Azure data studio:-
Download Visual Studio Community, Professional, and Enterprise. Try Visual Studio IDE, Code or Mac for free today. Download Visual Studio Community, Professional, and Enterprise. Try Visual Studio IDE, Code or Mac for free today. Azure extensions make it easy to deploy your app to the cloud; Learn more. Instructor To install Azure Data Studio on a Mac,we're going to start at the product's download page.And I'll scroll down here, until I find this section.We can see that the current releaseis the November 2018 release at version 1.2.4at the time of this recording.Now, for macOS, we only have a single download option,and that's the ZIP file here.Let's go ahead. We hope you enjoy Visual Studio 2019 for Mac 8.6 as much as we enjoyed working on it. To update to this version, you can download the installer from the Visual Studio for Mac website or use the in-product updater to update an existing installation.
1. Cross-platform
2. On-premises and cloud data platforms
3. Modern editor experience IntelliSense
4. Code Snippets
5. Source Control integration
6. Built-in charting in query resultset
7. Design dashboard
8. Marketplace
![Azure data studio for mac Azure data studio for mac](/uploads/1/2/6/4/126402953/105389318.jpg)
When you are finished with this course, you will be ready to use Azure Data Studio
Also, this course is free, so YOU HAVE NOTHING TO RISK BUT EVERYTHING TO GAIN!
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Who this course is for:
- Anyone interested in learning Azure Data Studio using SQL
- Azure Data Studio are useful tool for all SQL Developer, SQL DBA and Data Analytics
Requirements
- No prior knowledge or experience is needed. I’ll teach you everything you need to know.
- A Mac or PC computer with access to the internet
- No paid software required. Everything we will use is available free.
At last week’s presentation to the Edmonton SQL Server user group, I spoke at length about the many extensions that are available for Azure Data Studio, and was asked by Chris Wood to share all the extensions I use.
It’s worth mentioning that for the most part Azure Data Studio extensions are extremely lightweight, both in download size and memory usage. Installing this many on SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) would slow it down dramatically.
Note: not all extensions can be installed from the Extensions pane. For many of them you must visit a website, download the VSIX file and install it manually using the File > Install Extension from VSIX Package menu option. In most cases you can trust extensions from reputable publishers, but always take care.
Since I use a MacBook as my day-to-day computer, I am listing two sets of extensions, because some of them have dependencies on the underlying operating system.
Azure Data Studio Free Download
Mac version
- Admin Pack for SQL Server (Microsoft) – a single package containing SQL Server Agent, SQL Server Profiler, SQL Server Import, and SQL Server Dacpac.
- Central Management Servers (Microsoft) – store a list of instances of SQL Server that is organized into one or more groups (more info here).
- Data Virtualization (Microsoft) – support for Data Virtualization in SQL Server 2019 and higher, including Virtualize Data wizards.
- Delete database (AlexP) – add a “Delete” option when right-clicking on a database.
- Demo Mode (Drew Skwiers-Koballa) – toggle the editor font size between your font and a larger font size.
- First Responders Kit (Drew Skwiers-Koballa) – work with the First Responder’s Kit from Brent Ozar Unlimited.
- Machine Learning (Microsoft) – manage packages and models, make predictions, and create notebooks to run experiments for SQL databases.
- MSSQL Db Insights (matticusau) – provide additional dashboard widgets to give you insight into your SQL Server instance.
- New Database (Kevin Cunnane) – add a “New Database” option when right-clicking on the Databases folder.
- Poor SQL Formatter (WSR Publishing, Inc) – use the popular Transact-SQL code formatter created by Tao Klerks.
- PostgreSQL (Microsoft) – connect, query, and manage Postgres databases with Azure Data Studio.
- PowerShell (Microsoft) – write and run PowerShell scripts with rich language support including syntax highlighting and IntelliSense.
- Query History (Microsoft) – keep a record of past executed queries. Note that it is in preview.
- SandDance for Azure Data Studio (msrvida) – visually explore, understand, and present your data.
- Schema Visualization (Jens Hunt) – visualize database schemas in Azure Data Studio using mermaid.js.
- Server Reports (Microsoft) – get useful performance-related insights, including tempdb.
- SQL Server Agent (Microsoft) – manage, configure and troubleshoot SQL Agent jobs.
- SQL Server Dacpac (Microsoft) – manage>enhanced execution plan diagrams for queries inside Azure Data Studio.
- SQL Assessment (Microsoft) – evaluate the configuration of SQL Server for best practices using the SQL Assessment API.
Azure Data Studio Insider Build
Share your favourite extensions in the comments below.