A command line executable for SQL Server is a file that can run SQL queries or scripts using a command-line utility such as sqlcmd123. It usually has an extension like .sql or .bat. To run a command line executable for SQL Server, you need to know its file path and use the appropriate syntax for your utility. For example:
In sqlcmd, you can use the -i option to specify the input file name. For example: sqlcmd -S server_name -d database_name -i C:\Scripts\script.sql
In a batch file, you can use the sqlcmd command with the input file name as an argument. For example: sqlcmd -S server_name -d database_name -i C:\Scripts\script.sql
You can also pass other options to the sqlcmd utility, such as -o to specify the output file name, -v to define variables, or -q to execute a query directly. For more information on sqlcmd options, see here.
If you want to create your own command line executable for SQL Server, you can
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