D is the answer, no doubt. Trying to use Transact-SQL statements is like trying to open a jar with a sledgehammer. Just enable Query Store and let the Azure portal do the work!
D is the answer, no doubt. Trying to use Transact-SQL statements is like trying to open a jar with a sledgehammer. Just enable Query Store and let the Azure portal do the work!
B looks promising, but I'm not sure if setting the QUERY_CAPTURE_MODE is necessary to just view the execution plan. D seems like the more straightforward option.
Hmm, I think the correct answer is D. Enabling Query Store for DB1 should allow me to view the estimated execution plan in the Azure portal. No need for any additional Transact-SQL statements.
Minna
19 days agoAleisha
1 days agoRosendo
3 days agoLavonda
25 days agoViola
2 days agoHillary
18 days agoLashawn
1 months agoCatalina
13 days agoNichelle
1 months agoAnnice
1 days agoLilli
3 days agoAlpha
1 months agoFreida
1 months agoYoko
2 months agoPhung
2 months agoAn
2 months ago