diff --git a/media/features/sql-clr/sign-assembly.png b/media/features/sql-clr/sign-assembly.png new file mode 100644 index 00000000..3dd03b30 Binary files /dev/null and b/media/features/sql-clr/sign-assembly.png differ diff --git a/samples/features/sql-clr/Curl/README.md b/samples/features/sql-clr/Curl/README.md index 0dcc5b45..d20008cb 100644 --- a/samples/features/sql-clr/Curl/README.md +++ b/samples/features/sql-clr/Curl/README.md @@ -28,8 +28,11 @@ One of the most popular tool for calling API on `http:` endpoints is [curl](http ## Build the CLR/CURL functions 1. Download the source code and open the solution using Visual Studio. -2. Change the password in .pfk file (go to Project > Properties > Signing) and rebuild the solution in **Retail** mode. -3. Open and save [SqlClrCurl.tt](SqlClrCurl.tt) to generate T-SQL file that will contain the script that inserts CLR assembly with the **CURL** functionalities, and exposes T-SQL/CLR functions. +2. Create a .pfk file (go to Project > Properties > Signing) to sign te assembly: +![Sign assembly](/media/features/sql-clr/sign-assembly.png) + +3. Rebuild the solution in **Retail** mode. +4. Open and save [SqlClrCurl.tt](SqlClrCurl.tt) to generate T-SQL file that will contain the script that inserts CLR assembly with the **CURL** functionalities, and exposes T-SQL/CLR functions. ## Add CURL functions to your SQL database