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https://github.com/microsoft/sqltoolsservice

SQL Tools API service that provides SQL Server data management capabilities.
https://github.com/microsoft/sqltoolsservice

Last synced: 5 days ago
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SQL Tools API service that provides SQL Server data management capabilities.

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README 

        
[![Build Status](https://mssqltools.visualstudio.com/CrossPlatBuildScripts/_apis/build/status/SqlToolsService%20-%20Product%20Build?branchName=main&label=Product%20Build)](https://mssqltools.visualstudio.com/CrossPlatBuildScripts/_build/latest?definitionId=391&branchName=main)

[![Build Status](https://mssqltools.visualstudio.com/CrossPlatBuildScripts/_apis/build/status/Tools%20Service%20Integration%20tests?branchName=main&label=Integration%20Tests)](https://mssqltools.visualstudio.com/CrossPlatBuildScripts/_build/latest?definitionId=379&branchName=main)



# Microsoft SQL Tools Service 



The SQL Tools Service is an application that provides core functionality for various SQL Server tools.  These features include the following:



* Connection management

* Language Service support using VS Code protocol

* Query execution and resultset management



# SQL Tools Service API Documentation



Please see the SQL Tools Service API documentation at https://microsoft.github.io/sqltoolssdk/.



# Setup, Building and Testing the codebase



Please see the SQL Tools Service wiki documentation at https://github.com/Microsoft/sqltoolsservice/wiki



# Contribution Guidelines



We welcome many kinds of community contributions to this project!  Whether it's a feature implementation, 

bug fix, or a good idea, please create an issue so that we can discuss it.  It is not necessary to create an 

issue before sending a pull request but it may speed up the process if we can discuss your idea before 

you start implementing it.



Because this project exposes a couple different public APIs, we must be very mindful of any potential breaking 

changes.  Some contributions may not be accepted if they risk introducing breaking changes or if they 

don't match the goals of the project.  The core maintainer team has the right of final approval over

any contribution to this project.  However, we are very happy to hear community feedback on any decision 

so that we can ensure we are solving the right problems in the right way.



## Ways to Contribute



- File a bug or feature request as an [issue](https://github.com/Microsoft/sqltoolsservice/issues)

- Comment on existing issues to give your feedback on how they should be fixed/implemented

- Contribute a bug fix or feature implementation by submitting a pull request

- Review the pull requests that others submit to ensure they follow [established guidelines]

  (#pull-request-guidelines)



## Code Contribution Guidelines



Here's a high level list of guidelines to follow to ensure your code contribution is accepted:



- Follow established guidelines for coding style and design

- Follow established guidelines for commit hygiene

- Write unit tests to validate new features and bug fixes

- Ensure that the 'Release' build and unit tests pass locally



- Respond to all review feedback and final commit cleanup



### Practice Good Commit Hygiene



First of all, make sure you are practicing [good commit hygiene](http://blog.ericbmerritt.com/2011/09/21/commit-hygiene-and-git.html)

so that your commits provide a good history of the changes you are making.  To be more specific:



- **Write good commit messages**



  Commit messages should be clearly written so that a person can look at the commit log and understand

  how and why a given change was made.  Here is a great model commit message taken from a [blog post

  by Tim Pope](http://tbaggery.com/2008/04/19/a-note-about-git-commit-messages.html):

  

      Capitalized, short (50 chars or less) summary

      

      More detailed explanatory text, if necessary.  Wrap it to about 72

      characters or so.  In some contexts, the first line is treated as the

      subject of an email and the rest of the text as the body.  The blank

      line separating the summary from the body is critical (unless you omit

      the body entirely); tools like rebase can get confused if you run the

      two together.

      

      Write your commit message in the imperative: "Fix bug" and not "Fixed bug"

      or "Fixes bug."  This convention matches up with commit messages generated

      by commands like git merge and git revert.

      

      Further paragraphs come after blank lines.

      

      - Bullet points are okay, too

      

      - Typically a hyphen or asterisk is used for the bullet, followed by a

        single space, with blank lines in between, but conventions vary here

      

      - Use a hanging indent

  

  A change that fixes a known bug with an issue filed should use the proper syntax so that the [issue

  is automatically closed](https://help.github.com/articles/closing-issues-via-commit-messages/) once 

  your change is merged.  Here's an example of what such a commit message should look like:

  

      Fix #3: Catch NullReferenceException from DoThing

      

      This change adds a try/catch block to catch a NullReferenceException that

      gets thrown by DoThing [...]



- **Squash your commits**



  If you are introducing a new feature but have implemented it over multiple commits, 

  please [squash those commits](http://gitready.com/advanced/2009/02/10/squashing-commits-with-rebase.html) 

  into a single commit that contains all the changes in one place.  This especially applies to any "oops"

  commits where a file is forgotten or a typo is being fixed.  Following this approach makes it a lot easier 

  to pull those changes to other branches or roll back the change if necessary.

  

- **Keep individual commits for larger changes**



  You can certainly maintain individual commits for different phases of a big change.  For example, if

  you want to reorganize some files before adding new functionality, have your first commit contain all

  of the file move changes and then the following commit can have all of the feature additions.  We

  highly recommend this approach so that larger commits don't turn into a jumbled mess.



### Add Unit Tests for New Code



If you're adding a new feature to the project, please make sure to include adequate [nUnit](http://nunit.org/)

tests with your change.



We do both component-level and scenario-level testing depending on what code is being tested.  We don't

expect contributors to test every possible edge case.  Testing mainline scenarios and the most common

failure scenarios is often good enough.



We are very happy to accept unit test contributions for any feature areas that are more error-prone than

others.  Also, if you find that a feature fails for you in a specific case, please feel free to file an issue

that includes a unit test which reproduces the problem.  This will allow us to quickly implement a fix

that resolves the problem.



### Build 'Release' Before Submitting



Before you send out your pull request, make sure that you have run a Release configuration build of the

project and that all new and existing tests are passing.  The Release configuration build ensures that

all public API interfaces have been documented correctly otherwise it throws an error.  We have turned

on this check so that our project will always have good generated documentation.



### Follow the Pull Request Process



- **Create a new branch from which to submit your Pull Request**



  Commits directly to `main` are not allowed - instead you will create a new branch and then submit a PR to

  merge changes from that branch into `main`.



  See [About branches](https://docs.github.com/en/github/collaborating-with-issues-and-pull-requests/about-branches)

  for more information about branching and how to create a new branch.

  

- **Create your pull request**



  Use the [typical process](https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests/) to send a pull request 

  from your fork of the project.  In your pull request message, please give a high-level summary of the

  changes that you have made so that reviewers understand the intent of the changes.  You should receive

  initial comments within a day or two, but please feel free to ping if things are taking longer than

  expected.



- **The build and unit tests must run green**



  Run all unit tests to ensure all tests are passing and are not negatively impacted by your change.



- **Respond to code review feedback**



  If the reviewers ask you to make changes, make them as a new commit to your branch and push them so

  that they are made available for a final review pass.  Do not rebase the fixes just yet so that the

  commit hash changes don't upset GitHub's pull request UI.  

  

- **If necessary, do a final rebase**



  Once your final changes have been accepted, we may ask you to do a final rebase to have your commits

  so that they follow our commit guidelines.  If specific guidance is given, please follow it when

  rebasing your commits.  Once you do your final push we will merge your changes!