- Run Transact-SQL Commands with the sqlcmd Utility - SQL Server . . .
The sqlcmd utility lets you enter Transact-SQL statements, system procedures, and script files using different modes, using go-mssqldb or ODBC to run T-SQL batches
- Use sqlcmd - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
Learn how to use the sqlcmd for ad hoc interactive execution of Transact-SQL statements and scripts, and automate Transact-SQL scripting tasks
- Download and Install the sqlcmd Utility - SQL Server
Learn how to download, install, or find the sqlcmd utility preinstalled on your system
- Start the sqlcmd Utility - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
Learn how to start the sqlcmd utility, which lets you enter Transact-SQL statements, system procedures, and script files, in SQLCMD mode or in scripts and jobs
- Connect to SQL Server with sqlcmd - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
Learn how to select which protocol sqlcmd uses to communicate with SQL Server The choices are: TCP IP, named pipes, and shared memory
- Commands in the sqlcmd Utility - SQL Server | Microsoft Learn
Control sqlcmd with extra commands for editing, variables, output, and execution control
- Execute T-SQL from a Script File with sqlcmd - SQL Server
Learn how to use sqlcmd to run a Transact-SQL script file It can contain Transact-SQL statements, sqlcmd commands, and scripting variables
- Use sqlcmd with Scripting Variables - SQL Server
Scripting variables can be defined explicitly by using the setvar command, or implicitly by using the sqlcmd -v option This article also includes examples defining environmental variables at the command line by using SET
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