The Insert Snippet option of the IntelliSense feature provides the script template that is required for creating a specific database object without the need to memorize these templates.
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Type the ( Ctrl + Shift + Space) keyboard shortcut to display the parameters info manually: The parameter in bold indicates the next parameter that is required as the type of a function or stored procedure. The info about parameters will be displayed automatically when you write parenthesis after the function or stored procedure name.
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Microsoft IntelliSense can also show the list of parameters with including numbers, names, and types of the parameters that are required by a function or stored procedure. Microsoft IntelliSense provides other options that can be shown in the Edit menu:įor example, choosing the List Members option (or typing the Ctrl+J keyboard shortcut) will provide the list of database objects in the parent schema or object: The object declaration will be displayed in a yellow pop-up window as shown below:
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IntelliSense tool also provides the Quick Info option that helps with displaying the complete declaration for the database objects in the T-SQL code by moving the mouse pointer over the supported database objects or typing the ( Ctrl+k, Ctrl +I) keyboard shortcut. Or just use the keyboard shortcut key CTRL+SHIFT+R, as shown below: To refresh the local cache of the Microsoft IntelliSense feature, open a new query window, click on the Edit menu, open IntelliSense list and click on the Refresh Local Cache option. It is necessary to refresh the local cache of the IntelliSense feature in such cases. You also can take benefits from the IntelliSense feature after opening a new query in your database and starting to type the T-SQL command like the query below, in which the IntelliSense list all database objects that match the written prefix:Īlthough you may find the IntelliSense feature enabled in the SQL Server Management Studio, it is possible to face some issues, in which something is not working fine or you are not able to see the recently performed changes on the database schema while writing your T-SQL code in the SSMS query editor. You can also simply enable the IntelliSense from the query editor by right-clicking on the query editor and choosing the IntelliSense Enabled option or using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+B and Ctrl+I as shown below: The automatic completion of the statements with the listed information about the function or stored procedure parameters within the IntelliSense feature can be enabled or disabled from the General tab in the Text Editor section as shown below: Here you also will be able to modify the different IntelliSense configurations such as underlining the errors, changing the maximum size for the script, or changing the casing applied to function names in completion lists.
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Check the Enable IntelliSense option in the appeared Transact-SQL IntelliSense Settings window. If it is disabled, you can easily enable it from the SQL Server Management Studio by choosing Options from the Tools task menu as shown below:īrowse for the IntelliSense settings window from the “Options” by expanding the Text Editor and Transact-SQL sections thereafter. Microsoft IntelliSense is enabled as default in SQL Server Management Studio. It’s just needed to write the T-SQL script and the IntelliSense will complete the typing automatically with providing all available information. Microsoft IntelliSense allows you to find the necessary information while writing the T-SQL script without leaving the query editor for such purposes. IntelliSense in SQL Server Management Studio Starting from SQL Server 2008, Microsoft introduced a new feature in the SQL Server Management Studio that helps the database developers and the database administrators writing the T-SQL commands faster by reducing the typing effort and providing a quick access to the syntax information via listing all available database objects with their properties.