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How do I force windows to use a specific version of SQLCMD?


SQL Server 2008 upgrade advisor toolWill certain Database Compatibility cause performance degradation?SQL Server 2012 - The application has failed to start because its side-biy-side configuration is incorrectWhere is SQLCMD.EXE in SQL Server 2014 Express?Database backup over sqlcmd call from batch fileSQLCMD -L returns a number of servers that definitely do not have SQL installedSQL Server Data Tools for VS 2015 - Anyone using for SSIS development to multiple versions?Issue installing SQL Server 2012 SP4 in a cluster - missing ‘vc_red.msi’SQL Server Data Collector Error - Server Activity Set Generates No OutputSQL Server Upgrading Compatibility Level from 2005 to 2012













2















I have several versions of SSMS installed on my machine. We have legacy servers running several versions of SQL Server, mainly 2008, 2012, and 2014. I use SQLCMD all the time, but it seems to default to the Version 10 version of the command.




C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server100ToolsBinn




I need to use the one from the newer version for some of the new servers that don't have backwards compatibility enabled.




C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn




What settings do I need to change so that I don't have to use the full path every time I want to use SQLCMD?










share|improve this question









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    2















    I have several versions of SSMS installed on my machine. We have legacy servers running several versions of SQL Server, mainly 2008, 2012, and 2014. I use SQLCMD all the time, but it seems to default to the Version 10 version of the command.




    C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server100ToolsBinn




    I need to use the one from the newer version for some of the new servers that don't have backwards compatibility enabled.




    C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn




    What settings do I need to change so that I don't have to use the full path every time I want to use SQLCMD?










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






















      2












      2








      2








      I have several versions of SSMS installed on my machine. We have legacy servers running several versions of SQL Server, mainly 2008, 2012, and 2014. I use SQLCMD all the time, but it seems to default to the Version 10 version of the command.




      C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server100ToolsBinn




      I need to use the one from the newer version for some of the new servers that don't have backwards compatibility enabled.




      C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn




      What settings do I need to change so that I don't have to use the full path every time I want to use SQLCMD?










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      I have several versions of SSMS installed on my machine. We have legacy servers running several versions of SQL Server, mainly 2008, 2012, and 2014. I use SQLCMD all the time, but it seems to default to the Version 10 version of the command.




      C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server100ToolsBinn




      I need to use the one from the newer version for some of the new servers that don't have backwards compatibility enabled.




      C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn




      What settings do I need to change so that I don't have to use the full path every time I want to use SQLCMD?







      sql-server sqlcmd command-line






      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 16 hours ago









      mustaccio

      9,82872238




      9,82872238






      New contributor




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      asked yesterday









      Red_ShadowRed_Shadow

      1134




      1134




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      New contributor





      Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






      Red_Shadow is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          8














          Have you tried updating the PATH variable?



          For Windows 10, do the following:



          1. In the File Explorer, right-click on This PC.


          2. In the context menu, click Properties.


          3. In the System window, click the Advanced system settings page on the left-hand side.


          4. In the Advanced Tab, click on Environment Variables.


          5. In the System Variables window, highlight Path, and click Edit.


          6. In the Edit System Variables window, insert the cursor at the end of the Variable value field.


          7. If the last character is not a semi-colon (;), add one.



          8. After the final semi-colon, type the full path to the file you want to find.



            • In your case: C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn


          9. Find the path with 100 in it, and then remove it.


          Click OK in each open window.



          Word of caution: After doing these steps, you will not be able to auto-find any other exe's that the system was able to find earlier in the older path you just removed.






          share|improve this answer






















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            8














            Have you tried updating the PATH variable?



            For Windows 10, do the following:



            1. In the File Explorer, right-click on This PC.


            2. In the context menu, click Properties.


            3. In the System window, click the Advanced system settings page on the left-hand side.


            4. In the Advanced Tab, click on Environment Variables.


            5. In the System Variables window, highlight Path, and click Edit.


            6. In the Edit System Variables window, insert the cursor at the end of the Variable value field.


            7. If the last character is not a semi-colon (;), add one.



            8. After the final semi-colon, type the full path to the file you want to find.



              • In your case: C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn


            9. Find the path with 100 in it, and then remove it.


            Click OK in each open window.



            Word of caution: After doing these steps, you will not be able to auto-find any other exe's that the system was able to find earlier in the older path you just removed.






            share|improve this answer



























              8














              Have you tried updating the PATH variable?



              For Windows 10, do the following:



              1. In the File Explorer, right-click on This PC.


              2. In the context menu, click Properties.


              3. In the System window, click the Advanced system settings page on the left-hand side.


              4. In the Advanced Tab, click on Environment Variables.


              5. In the System Variables window, highlight Path, and click Edit.


              6. In the Edit System Variables window, insert the cursor at the end of the Variable value field.


              7. If the last character is not a semi-colon (;), add one.



              8. After the final semi-colon, type the full path to the file you want to find.



                • In your case: C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn


              9. Find the path with 100 in it, and then remove it.


              Click OK in each open window.



              Word of caution: After doing these steps, you will not be able to auto-find any other exe's that the system was able to find earlier in the older path you just removed.






              share|improve this answer

























                8












                8








                8







                Have you tried updating the PATH variable?



                For Windows 10, do the following:



                1. In the File Explorer, right-click on This PC.


                2. In the context menu, click Properties.


                3. In the System window, click the Advanced system settings page on the left-hand side.


                4. In the Advanced Tab, click on Environment Variables.


                5. In the System Variables window, highlight Path, and click Edit.


                6. In the Edit System Variables window, insert the cursor at the end of the Variable value field.


                7. If the last character is not a semi-colon (;), add one.



                8. After the final semi-colon, type the full path to the file you want to find.



                  • In your case: C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn


                9. Find the path with 100 in it, and then remove it.


                Click OK in each open window.



                Word of caution: After doing these steps, you will not be able to auto-find any other exe's that the system was able to find earlier in the older path you just removed.






                share|improve this answer













                Have you tried updating the PATH variable?



                For Windows 10, do the following:



                1. In the File Explorer, right-click on This PC.


                2. In the context menu, click Properties.


                3. In the System window, click the Advanced system settings page on the left-hand side.


                4. In the Advanced Tab, click on Environment Variables.


                5. In the System Variables window, highlight Path, and click Edit.


                6. In the Edit System Variables window, insert the cursor at the end of the Variable value field.


                7. If the last character is not a semi-colon (;), add one.



                8. After the final semi-colon, type the full path to the file you want to find.



                  • In your case: C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110ToolsBinn


                9. Find the path with 100 in it, and then remove it.


                Click OK in each open window.



                Word of caution: After doing these steps, you will not be able to auto-find any other exe's that the system was able to find earlier in the older path you just removed.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered yesterday









                GaganLambaGaganLamba

                1384




                1384




















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