![]() ![]() The SQL Server Agent extension of the Azure Data Studio, provides you with the ability to start, stop, edit or delete any SQL Server Agent job created under that SQL Server instance, by right-clicking on the job name and choose the required action, as below:įrom the same window, you can choose the New Job option to create a new SQL Agent job that is used to run a specific task, schedule it to be executed based on a predefined schedule or as a response for an event and create a notification to notify a SQL operator when the job completed, succeeded or failed. To add the SQL Server Agent extension, browse the Extensions tab, search for the SQL Server Agent extension then click Install, and the extension will be installed in a few seconds, as shown below:Īfter installing the SQL Server Agent Extension, it can be accessed by right-clicking on the SQL Server instance then choose the Manage option, where a new tab will be displayed under the Administration section, showing the list of all available SQL Server Agent job under that SQL instance, as shown below: In addition, you can use that extension to create an alert or an operator to be notified based on the alert or job status. The SQL Server Agent extension for Azure Data Studio provides basic functionalities, such as creating a new scheduled job, controlling the run of the job, and checking the execution history of the agent jobs. ![]() But it can be easily added to the data studio in case you need to schedule a specific task or create an alert or an operator to be notified when a specific event is detected. SQL Server Agent is not available as a built-in component within the Azure Data Studio. But feel free to search for and install any other available extension that you may need. In this article, we will show three useful extensions that you can take advantage of. To support additional functionalities in ADS, the Extensions that are developed by the Microsoft development team, or by the development community can be easily installed and added to ADS and used as any other built-in features within that data studio. For example, there is no wizard in ADS to create a new database, create a new table, add a server login, or map it to a database user. In this article, we will extend the built-in features of the Azure Data Studio by using the Extensions and show how to connect to and develop an Azure SQL Database.Īs we discussed in the previous articles, Azure Data Studio (ADS) is not an administration tool, where most of the GUI wizards and features available in the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) tool are not available in ADS. ![]()
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