Business Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS) is available in Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 with additional project types that are specific to SQL Server business.

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Azure Data Studio runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Download and install the latest release:

Note

If you're updating from SQL Operations Studio and want to keep your settings, keyboard shortcuts, or code snippets, see Move user settings.

Bi Development Studio For Mac
PlatformDownloadRelease dateVersion
WindowsUser Installer (recommended)
System Installer
.zip
April 30, 20201.17.1
macOS.zipApril 30, 20201.17.1
Linux.deb
.rpm
.tar.gz
April 30, 20201.17.1

For details about the latest release, see the release notes.

Get Azure Data Studio for Windows

This release of Azure Data Studio includes a standard Windows Installer experience, and a .zip file.

The user installer is recommended because it does not require administrator privileges, which simplify both installs and upgrades. The user installer does not require Administrator privileges as the location is under your user Local AppData (LOCALAPPDATA) folder. The user installer also provides a smoother background update experience. For more information, see User setup for Windows.

User Installer (recommended)

  1. Download and run the Azure Data Studio user installer for Windows.
  2. Start the Azure Data Studio app.

System Installer

  1. Download and run the Azure Data Studio system installer for Windows.
  2. Start the Azure Data Studio app.

.zip file

  1. Download Azure Data Studio .zip for Windows.
  2. Browse to the downloaded file and extract it.
  3. Run azuredatastudio-windowsazuredatastudio.exe

Get Azure Data Studio for macOS

  1. Download Azure Data Studio for macOS.
  2. To expand the contents of the zip, double-click it.
  3. To make Azure Data Studio available in the Launchpad, drag Azure Data Studio.app to the Applications folder.

Get Azure Data Studio for Linux

  1. Download Azure Data Studio for Linux by using one of the installers or the tar.gz archive:

  2. To extract the file and launch Azure Data Studio, open a new Terminal window and type the following commands:

    Debian Installation:

    rpm Installation:

    tar.gz Installation:

    Note

    On Debian, Redhat, and Ubuntu, you may have missing dependencies. Use the following commands to install these dependencies depending on your version of Linux:

    Debian:

    Redhat:

    Ubuntu:

Download Insiders build of Azure Data Studio

In general, users should download the stable release of Azure Data Studio above. However, if you want to try out our beta features and give us feedback, you can download an Insiders build of Azure Data Studio.

Uninstall Azure Data Studio

If you installed Azure Data Studio using the Windows Installer, then uninstall the same way you remove any Windows application.

If you installed Azure Data Studio with a .zip or other archive, then simply delete the files.

Supported Operating Systems

Azure Data Studio runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux, and is supported on the following platforms:

Windows

  • Windows 10 (64-bit)
  • Windows 8.1 (64-bit)
  • Windows 8 (64-bit)
  • Windows 7 (SP1) (64-bit) - Requires KB2533623
  • Windows Server 2019
  • Windows Server 2016
  • Windows Server 2012 R2 (64-bit)
  • Windows Server 2012 (64-bit)
  • Windows Server 2008 R2 (64-bit)

macOS

  • macOS 10.15 Catalina
  • macOS 10.14 Mojave
  • macOS 10.13 High Sierra
  • macOS 10.12 Sierra

Linux

  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.4
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3
  • SUSE Linux Enterprise Server v12 SP2
  • Ubuntu 16.04

Recommended System Requirements

CPU CoresMemory/RAM
Recommended48 GB
Minimum24 GB

Check for updates

To check for latest updates, click the gear icon on the bottom left of the window and click Check for Updates

Supported SQL offerings

  • This version of Azure Data Studio works with all supported versions of SQL Server 2014 - SQL Server 2019 (15.x) and provides support for working with the latest cloud features in Azure SQL Database and Azure SQL Data Warehouse. Azure Data Studio also provides preview support for Azure SQL Managed Instance.

Upgrade from SQL Operations Studio

If you are still using SQL Operations Studio, you need to upgrade to Azure Data Studio. SQL Operations Studio was the preview name and preview version of Azure Data Studio. In September 2018, we changed the name to Azure Data Studio and released the General Availability (GA) version. Because SQL Operations Studio is no longer being updated or supported, we ask all SQL Operations Studio users to download the latest version of Azure Data Studio to get the latest features, security updates, and fixes.

When upgrading from the old preview to the latest Azure Data Studio, you will lose your current settings and extensions. To move your settings, follow the instructions in the following Move user settings section:

Move user settings

Mac

If you want to move your custom settings, keyboard shortcuts, or code snippets, follow the steps below. This is important to do if you are upgrading from SQL Operations Studio version to Azure Data Studio.

If you already have Azure Data Studio, or you've never installed or customized SQL Operations Studio, then you can ignore this section.

  1. Open Settings by clicking the gear on the bottom left and clicking Settings.

  2. Right-click the User Settings tab on top and click Reveal in Explorer

    Kivy - Open source Python library for rapid development of applications. That make use of innovative user interfaces, such as multi-touch apps. Kivy runs on Linux, Windows, OS X, Android, iOS, and Raspberry Pi. You can run the same code on all supported platforms. It can natively use most inputs, protocols and devices including WMTouch, WM. Install kivy windows 10. After installing Kivy.app on your mac: 1. Preferences Project Interpreter Python Interpreters. Create a virtualenv. I couldn't figure out how to make it directly, so I made on from 2.7.1 and then edited it. I tried navigating to /usr/local/bin/kivy when I needed to choose the interpreter, but it didn't work.

  3. Copy all files in this folder and save in an easy to find location on your local drive, like your Documents folder.

  4. In your new version of Azure Data Studio, follow steps 1-2, then for step 3 paste the contents you saved into the folder. You can also manually copy over the settings, keybindings, or snippets in their respective locations.

  5. If overriding an existing installation, delete the old install directory before installation to avoid errors connecting to your Azure account for the resource explorer.

Next Steps

See one of the following quickstarts to get started:

Get help for SQL tools

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In a long overdue move Microsoft has drastically changed the installation process for SQL Server Data Tools with the SQL Server 2016 release. In the past, SQL Server Data Tools was the name of two separate and quite different products. One of them was the descendant of the Business Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS) which was last officially part of the SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2008 R2 release. The other was the descendant of a project called Data Dude. In spite of sharing the same moniker, each of these tools had very different purposes. The BIDS project became known as SQL Server Data Tools-BI (SSDT-BI) and it was used to develop Analysis Services projects, Integration Services packages and Reporting Services reports – all vital to SQL Server BI subsystems. The Data Dude project became known as just SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) and it was used for data and schema compare as well as versioning and other database development.

With the SQL Server 2016 release the former Data Dude capabilities have been incorporated into the main Visual Studio family and the BIDS feature set is now the new SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT).

Supported SQL Server and Windows Versions

SSDT 2016 supports development for a number of different SQL Server releases including:

  • Relational databases — SQL Server 2005 though SQL Server 2016, Azure SQL Database, Azure SQL Data Warehouse (SQL Server 2005 is officially at the end of support)
  • Analysis Services — SQL Server 2008 through SQL Server 2016
  • Reporting Services — SQL Server 2008 through SQL Server 2016
  • Integration Services –SQL Server 2012 through SQL Server 2016

SSDT 2016 can run on the following operating systems:

  • Windows 10 (x86 and x64)
  • Windows 8, 8.1 (x86 and x64)
  • Windows 7 SP1 (x86 and x64)
  • Windows Server 2012 (x64), R2 (x64)
  • Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (x64)

Installing SQL Server Data Tools

Getting the new SSDT is now more straightforward than in earlier releases as well. You can download SSDT directly from Download SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) or you can also download it using the Install SQL Server Data Tools link on the SQL Server 2016 Installation Center. You can see the SQL Server Installation Center’s installation option for SQL Server Data Tools in Figure 1.

Figure 1 – Downloading SQL server Data Tools from the SQL Server Installation Center

Clicking the Install SQL Server Data Tools link opens a browser window and takes you to the Download SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) dialog that you can see in Figure 2. This is the direct download page that was mentioned earlier.

Figure 2 – SQL Server Data Tools Download Page

Theremin is a Mac OS X MPD Client. Version 0.6.2.3: - Fix some oddities on Snow Leopard regarding the Profile systems. Fix several memory leaks. Fix autoreconnect not working after a long period of time of reconnecting. Requirements - PPC / Intel - Mac OS X 10.4 or later. Old, unmaintained Mac OS X MPD Client. Contribute to pweiskircher/Theremin development by creating an account on GitHub. Theremin is a Mac OS X MPD Client. You may want to check out more software for Mac, such as SpaceTheremin, Therenect or Trackpad Magic, which might be related to Theremin. /Theremin forked from pweiskircher/Theremin. All your code in one place. Over 36 million developers use GitHub together to host and review code, project manage, and build software together across more than 100 million projects. Sign up for free See pricing for teams and enterprises. Undead Mac OS X MPD Client. Theremin: great mpd client for Mac OS X Maybe you remember in a previous post that I mentioned pympd as probably the best linux GUI client to mpd. Well that’s true for linux, but now that I also use Mac OS X, I’m looking for a mac client to mpd. Theremin mpd client for mac os.

Clicking on the Download SQL Server Data Tools for Visual Studio 2015 here! will display the second download page that you can see in Figure 3.

Figure 3 – SQL Server Data Tools Download Page 2

This page enables you to optionally create an installation point on a network share or you can simply scroll down and select the download image you want to install. In Figure 3 you can see that the English language image has been selected. You will then be prompted to open or save the ISO image. By default, saving the SSDT_14.60629.0_EN.iso image will copy it into the system’s Downloads directory. After the download completes clicking Open launches a Windows File Explorer window which will have expanded the ISO file. Then you can run the SSDTSETUP.EXE program to start the SSDT 2016 setup process that you can see in Figure 4.

Figure 4 – Running the SSDT Installer

The first SSDT 2016 installation screen enables you to select the different features you want to install. By default all of the boxes are checked. Clicking Next displays the Microsoft Software License Terms dialog that you can see in Figure 5.

Figure 5 – Accepting the License Terms and Installing SSDT 2016

Check the I agree to license terms and conditions box and then click on Install to begin the SSDT 2016 installation process. The installer will run through a number of steps including installing SQL Server LocalDB, the SQL Server DB OLE DB Providers and the Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 Integrated Shell.

When you first open up SSDT 2016 you get to choose your Visual Studio color theme as well as the type of development environment you want to use. The default color theme is blue and the default development environment is general. When SSDT 2016 first launches it will open the SQL Server LocalDB instance. You can then connect to your other SQL Server instances.

Selecting the File, New, Project option will display the SSDT project templates that you can see in Figure 6. To start a new project simply select one of the templates and give it a name. SSDT will add a new project to the Solutions dialog and you can begin working on your BI project.

Figure 6 – SSDT 2016 Project Templates

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