Step 6 — Once we click the FINISH button, the tool will start doing the comparison based on the selection we made and gets the result in a new window as shown in the below image.
The window has few sections which gives the user to make analysis of the data which are compared. The options which we gave at step 3 are shown as output here.
The window will have the Count of data difference in both the source and the destination, Count of data difference in source only, Count of data difference in destination only and finally the identical records in both the servers. The work around is to use the VS data compare. Paul G Paul G 2, 4 4 gold badges 36 36 silver badges 54 54 bronze badges. Thank you. I was afraid they'd scrape this feature. It seems like it's also gone from VS in Windows Garry English Garry English 4, 1 1 gold badge 33 33 silver badges 22 22 bronze badges.
Also waiting for data compare!! SwampyFox SwampyFox 1, 9 9 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. SamDevx SamDevx 1, 4 4 gold badges 27 27 silver badges 44 44 bronze badges. Moumit Moumit 5, 6 6 gold badges 44 44 silver badges 49 49 bronze badges. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. For more information about how to view results or synchronize the data, see Viewing Data Differences and Synchronizing Database Data.
After you compare the data in two databases, Data Compare lists each database object that you compared and its status. You can also view results for the records within each object, grouped by status. After you view the differences, you can update the target to match the source for some or all of the objects or records that are different, missing, or new.
Compare the data in a source and a target database. For more information, see Compare Database Data. By default, the results for all objects appear, regardless of their status. To display only those objects that have a particular status, click an option in the Filter list. To view results for records within a particular object, click the object in the main results pane, and then click a tab in the records view pane. Each tab displays all records within that object that have a particular status: different, only in source, only in target, and identical.
Data appears by record and column. After you compare the data in two databases, you can synchronize them by updating all or part of the target to match the source. You can compare the data in two kinds of database objects: tables and views. After the comparison finishes, the Data Compare window lists results for the objects that were compared.
For each such object, these columns display how many records were found to be different, and how many records an update operation would change. Those two numbers match at first, but in step 4 you can change which objects to update. The details pane shows results for the records in the database object that you clicked. Records are grouped by status onto tabs, which you can use to specify the data that will be propagated from the source to the target.
The Update column of the Only in Target table contains check boxes that you can use to select rows to be updated. By default, each check box is selected. Forget how to get there. View and Edit Data. View and edit data without writing a script. Schema and Data Compare. Diff your database. Continuous Integration and Deployment. Essentials for success. Learn more. Free, fully-featured IDE for students, open-source and individual developers. Free download.
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