You can use sqsh to connect MS-sql too, more info you can see: https://github.com/tumashu/sql-mssql At 2016-06-16 14:04:26, "Xi Shen" wrote: Hi Nicolas, Please take a look at the updated patch. Changes: - add ORG-NEWS entry - add function declaration - add input file template for `mssql' engine to remove the "affected rows" tail On Thu, Jun 16, 2016 at 12:49 AM Nicolas Goaziou wrote: Hello, Xi Shen writes: > I suppose I should put the news entry to ./etc/ORG-NEWS file, but into > which version? I created below entry, please take look and let me know > where do you want me to put it. I'd say Version 9.0 > New features > Babel or Version 9.0 > Miscellaneous > *** Improved support to Microsoft SQL Server in =ob-sql.el= > =ob-sql.el= library removes support to the ~msosql~ engine which uses > the deprecated =osql= command line tool, and replaces it with ~mssql~ > engine which uses the =sqlcmd= command line tool. Use with properties > like this: > > #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE > :engine mssql > :dbhost > :dbuser > :dbpassword > :database > #+END_EXAMPLE > > If you want to use the *trusted connection* feature, omit *both* the > =dbuser= and =dbpassword= properties and add =cmdline -E= to the > properties. > > If your Emacs is running in a Cygwin environment, the =ob-sql.el= > library can pass the converted path to the =sqlcmd= tool. It looks good. > I checked the code and it does not quote the arguments for me. It is a safe > manner in Windows to always quote the path. So I will keep it. Fair enough. > I have a question. Currently the table generated by mssql engine has the > "affected rows" append to the end, like this. > > | memberid | username | xx | flags | > |-------------------+----------+------+-------| > | 1 | GPL | Indo | NULL | > | 2 | GPL | Indo | NULL | > | | | | | > | (2 rows affected) | | | | > > I personally prefer to remove it. Do you or the org community has a > preference about this? Maybe I should keep the behavior align with other > engines? I lean towards removing it, too. I doesn't give useful feedback. We can always insert it back later if it introduces unwanted side-effects. Thank you. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou -- Thanks, David S.