tcartwright

# https://4bes.nl/2021/09/19/update-all-powershell-modules-on-a-system/

<#
TIM C: Changes:
    - Added scope parameter so scope could be controlled
    - altered code to always check for old versions, as this script may not have done the install, but it can still remove old versions
    - changed contains and othercomparison syntax to be case insensitive
    - altered logic around when the module is not found in the gallery to make the verbose output clearer
    - added version parses around the version compares so string comparisons do not screw up the comparison
    - added admin check when using AllUsers

tcartwright

Converted into a module: https://github.com/tcartwright/tcdbtools

PS Gallery link: https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/tcdbtools/

tcartwright

These are my Red Gate Snippets for use with SQL Prompt.

How to use:

• The powershell file "PushSnippets.ps1" is used to update them.
• It can be modified so as to push your own snippets once you create a GIST for them.
• Read the instructions detailed in the powershell file

tcartwright

Converted into a module: https://github.com/tcartwright/tcdbtools

PS Gallery link: https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/tcdbtools/

matthew-n

IF OBJECT_ID('dbo.ErrorHandler') IS NULL BEGIN 
  EXEC ('CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.ErrorHandler AS BEGIN SELECT 1; END;');
END
GO

--our error handling procedure
ALTER PROCEDURE dbo.ErrorHandler @procName NVARCHAR(128), @ErrorMessage NVARCHAR(4000) OUTPUT, @ErrorSeverity INT OUTPUT, @ErrorState INT OUTPUT
AS
BEGIN
  /* declare sessions keys that are safe for multiple sessions on a single connection */

tcartwright

/*
	Authors: Matthew Naul, Tim Cartwright
	Purpose: to build a stack trace so that nested stored proces can be followed in the case of an exception.
*/
USE tempdb -- change this to the db of your choice. or put it master and make it a system stored proc
GO


IF OBJECT_ID('dbo.ErrorHandler') IS NULL BEGIN 
  EXEC ('CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.ErrorHandler AS BEGIN SELECT 1; END;');

tcartwright

/*
	Author: Tim Cartwright
	1) Leave the @dbname variable empty or null for all databases
	2) Changed the @dbname variable to a specific variable to only get the queries for that database.

	RETURNS: The queries with the highest cost, and longest working time with the worst offenders being at the top of the list.
*/


DECLARE @dbname sysname = '', -- '',