CLR extensions for SQL Server. Part 1. Table-valued User Defined Functions.

Creating CLR UDF (table-valued user-defined functions) in Visual Studio. Using CLR UDF in SQL Server.

[@Pendragonzzz]

Exactly what i was looking for. Thank you.

[@jeremilecki344]

Świetny tutorial Duży PLUS

[@sergeyt4118]

да, хотим еще! thnx :)

[@ShoniNemavhidi]

This is a great tutorial actually.

[@sknty]

Thanks for sharing, good stuff!

[@arnesbeganovic]

Nice explanation. THank you!!!

[@JoseDonosoM]

Good!!

[@adampelikant8017]

Czekam niecierpliwie na ciąg dalszy. Może warto udostępnić również kod.Serdecznie pozdrawiam

[@piotrpilny]

Są w trakcie. Szykują się funkcje agregujące, potem UDT :)

[@dekuipertjes]

shame part 2 never got uploaded?!

[@mtsurov]

SQL 2017 made it a whole lot more complex seems like. You cannot just change database to trustworthy mode, despite having admin privileges. Anyone tried?

[@Zikato25]

You should not switch to Trustworthy anyway. Look up some info on Module signing - especially by Solomon Rutzky. Basically, you create a certificate and a server login and sign your assembly with this certificate.

[@srutzky]

​@@Zikato25 Thanks 😺. Yes, I was just about to mention that enabling TRUSTWORTHY is NOT necessary, and a bad practice. @mtsurov Please visit ModuleSigning.Info/ for details and links to all of the info you need. To find deployment options more quickly, start here: sqlquantumleap.com/2017/08/09/sqlclr-vs-sql-server-2017-part-2-clr-strict-security-solution-1/

[@LuigiZambetti]

You should use a bigger font for your videos.

[@piotrpilny]

Luigi Zambetti You are right. Next time I will. Thanks for your comment.