Looks like this took care of it. Thanks a million! - Chris
On Sun, Mar 28, 2010 at 8:55 PM, Clinton Begin <clinton.be...@gmail.com>wrote: > Okay, I've just committed a change to preserve newline characters in > scripts. > > You can wait for the next release, but I recommend trying it with the trunk > build. > > It's a piece of cake... > > Check out: http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/ibatis/java/ibatis-3/trunk/ > > Run: mvn assembly:assembly > > 1 minute and 21 seconds later you'll have a snapshot build of the > migrations in: > > <ibatis_project_root>/target/ibatis-core-3.0-SNAPSHOT-migrations.zip > > Unzip it and you'll recognize the contents to replace your existing > Migrations implementation. > > Clinton > > On Sun, Mar 28, 2010 at 4:10 PM, Clinton Begin <clinton.be...@gmail.com>wrote: > >> Okay, then yes, it's migrations stripping the newlines. >> >> I'll have a look and see if I can add an option to not do so. >> >> Clinton >> >> >> On Sun, Mar 28, 2010 at 12:14 PM, chris oberle <chris.obe...@gmail.com>wrote: >> >>> Hi Clinton, >>> >>> I'm referring to the SQL Server Management Console. Our DBA's use it >>> along with a bunch of integrated Visual Studio packages. The DBA's are >>> pretty particular about the text formatting on procedures and view >>> definitions because they ultimately have to support them. When I use schema >>> migrations, all of the new lines disappear. I wasn't sure if there was >>> maybe a JDBC driver issue or if it was something that schema migrations was >>> doing. >>> >>> I've tried saving the scripts in both windows and un*x line ending format >>> and that didn't seem to have any effect. >>> >>> >>> Thanks! >>> >>> >>> On Fri, Mar 26, 2010 at 11:21 PM, Clinton Begin <clinton.be...@gmail.com >>> > wrote: >>> >>>> What do you mean view in your console? >>>> >>>> Clinton >>>> >>>> >>>> On Thu, Mar 25, 2010 at 10:03 AM, chris oberle >>>> <chris.obe...@gmail.com>wrote: >>>> >>>>> Hello, >>>>> >>>>> I have a keen interest in using Ibatis Schema MIgrations but am having >>>>> an issue and am hoping someone can tell me if there is anything I can do >>>>> about it. >>>>> >>>>> For some reason, when I use the system to define my stored procedures >>>>> and views, the text formatting is not preserved. In other words, after >>>>> the >>>>> SQL sucessfully runs and I go to view the procedure or view in my console, >>>>> most everything is all on one line regardless of how I have it formatted >>>>> in >>>>> my source for readability. >>>>> >>>>> I'm using these settings in my environment properties: >>>>> >>>>> # If set to true, each statement is isolated >>>>> # in its own transaction. Otherwise the entire >>>>> # script is executed in one transaction. >>>>> auto_commit=false >>>>> >>>>> # This controls how statements are delimited. >>>>> # By default statements are delimited by an >>>>> # end of line semicolon. Some databases may >>>>> # (e.g. MS SQL Server) may require a full line >>>>> # delimiter such as GO. >>>>> delimiter=GO >>>>> full_line_delimiter=true >>>>> >>>>> # This ignores the line delimiters and >>>>> # simply sends the entire script at once. >>>>> # Use with JDBC drivers that can accept large >>>>> # blocks of delimited text at once. >>>>> send_full_script=true >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Here's an example block of the source: >>>>> >>>>> --// create MyProcedure procedure >>>>> -- Migration SQL that makes the change goes here. >>>>> >>>>> SET ANSI_NULLS ON >>>>> GO >>>>> >>>>> SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON >>>>> GO >>>>> >>>>> CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[usp_MyProcedure] >>>>> >>>>> @NPA CHAR(3), >>>>> @NXX CHAR(3) >>>>> >>>>> AS >>>>> >>>>> IF @NPA IS NULL >>>>> BEGIN >>>>> RAISERROR('Warning!! @NPA parameter cannot have NULL value >>>>> passed in! Procedure has ended!',16,1) >>>>> RETURN >>>>> END >>>>> >>>>> IF @NXX IS NULL >>>>> BEGIN >>>>> RAISERROR('Warning!! @NXX parameter cannot have NULL value >>>>> passed in! Procedure has ended!',16,1) >>>>> RETURN >>>>> END >>>>> >>>>> SET NOCOUNT ON; >>>>> >>>>> BEGIN >>>>> >>>>> SELECT DISTINCT P.OCN_CODE >>>>> FROM MyDb.dbo.MyTable P >>>>> INNER JOIN OtherDB.dbo.[OTHER TABLE] l6 >>>>> >>>>> ON P.field1 = l6.[field1] AND [BLOCK ID] = 'A' >>>>> >>>>> WHERE L6.NPA = @NPA AND l6.NXX = @NXX >>>>> >>>>> END >>>>> >>>>> SET NOCOUNT OFF; >>>>> GO >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> --//@UNDO >>>>> -- SQL to undo the change goes here. >>>>> >>>>> DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[usp_MyProcedure] >>>>> GO >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Any ideas or help is greatly appreciated! >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Thanks! >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >> >