An assembly is a DLL file used to deploy functions, stored procedures, triggers, user-defined aggregates, and user-defined types that are written in one of the managed code languages hosted by the Microsoft .NET Framework common language runtime (CLR), instead of in Transact-SQL. PowerDesigner models assemblies as extended objects with a stereotype of <<Assembly>>.
You can modify an object's properties from its property sheet. To open an assembly property sheet, double-click its diagram symbol or its Browser entry in the Assemblies folder.
The following extended attributes are available on the Microsoft tab:
Name |
Description |
---|---|
Authorization |
Specifies the name of a user or role as the owner of the assembly. Scripting name: Authorization |
File name |
Specifies the local path or network location where the assembly that is being uploaded is located, and also the manifest file name that corresponds to the assembly. Can be entered as a fixed string or an expression evaluating to a fixed string. Scripting name: FileName |
Permission set |
Specifies a set of code access permissions that are granted to the assembly when it is accessed by SQL Server. You can choose between: Scripting name: PermissionSet |
Visibility |
Specifies that the assembly is visible for creating common language runtime (CLR) functions, stored procedures, triggers, user-defined types, and user-defined aggregate functions against it. You can choose between: Scripting name: Visibility |
Unchecked data |
By default, ALTER ASSEMBLY fails if it must verify the consistency of individual table rows. This option allows postponing the checks until a later time by using DBCC CHECKTABLE. Scripting name: UncheckedData |