What we can just do is make our script code cope around it and provide script users with descriptive error.
An example:
-- drop table thetransformersmorethanmeetstheeye -- select * from thetransformersmorethanmeetstheeye -- first batch begins here begin tran create table thetransformersmorethanmeetstheeye(i int); -- non-erring if not yet existing -- even there's an error here, @@ERROR will become 0 on next batch ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Table1] WITH CHECK ADD CONSTRAINT [FK_constraint] FOREIGN KEY([field1], [field2]) REFERENCES [dbo].[Table2] ([field3], [field4]); go -- first batch ends here -- second batch begins here if @@TRANCOUNT > 0 begin PRINT 'I have a control here if things needed be committed or rolled back'; -- @@ERROR is always zero here, even there's an error before the GO batch. -- @@ERROR cannot span two batches, it's always gets reset to zero on next batch PRINT @@ERROR; -- But you can choose whether to COMMIT or ROLLBACK non-erring things here -- COMMIT TRAN; -- ROLLBACK TRAN; end else if @@TRANCOUNT = 0 begin PRINT 'Sql Server automatically rollback the transaction. Nothing can do about it'; end else begin PRINT 'Anomaly occured, @@TRANCOUNT cannot be -1, report this to Microsoft!'; end -- second batch implicitly ends here
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