Migrate SQL Server Express tables to SQL Server database?

Use SQL Server's Generate Scripts command within SQL Server Management Studio right click on the database; Tasks -> Generate Scripts select your tables, click Next click the Advanced button find Types of data to script - make the choice as you like: include data or not you can then choose to save to file, or put in new query window results in INSERT statements for all table data selected in bullet 2 copy/paste that output in the new query window onto your target server.

Use SQL Server's Generate Scripts command within SQL Server Management Studio. Right click on the database; Tasks -> Generate Scripts select your tables, click Next click the Advanced button find Types of data to script - make the choice as you like: include data or not. You can then choose to save to file, or put in new query window.

Results in INSERT statements for all table data selected in bullet 2. Copy/paste that output in the new query window onto your target server.

From my point of view, the best way is to create SQL scripts in your SQL Express and execute the generated scripts on your server. The whole data will be copied.

– Peter Olson Sep 9 at 17:11 Try this link on MSDN: msdn.microsoft. Com/en-us/library/ms178078. Aspx – hsalimi Sep 9 at 17:15 You can generate scripts by loading up Sql Server Management Studio open your Express instance in the Object Explorer, select your database, right click and choose Tasks->Generate Scripts... Please see msdn.microsoft.

Com/en-us/library/ms178078. Aspx for more details. – Paige Cook Sep 9 at 17:15.

To generate database scripts from Sql Server Management Studio: Right click the database Select Tasks -> Generate Scripts (Click next if you get the intro screen) Select "Select specific database objects" Pick the objects to generate scripts for (tables, stored procedures, etc...) Click Next, then specify the output filename Click Finish to generate the script This will generate the schemas only. If you want to do data generating scripts as well, in step 6) click the Advanced button and scroll down to the "Types of data to script" and change it from "Schema only" to "Data only" or "Schema and data.

It might be easier to simply use Atlantis Interactive's Schema Inspector and Data Inspector rather than program it yourself. Simply compare the schema to a blank database on your current system.

Use SQL Server's Generate Scripts command within SQL Server Management Studio.

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