PolicyExtender.RootName Property

Syntax

'Declaration
<ExtendedPropertyAttribute("Condition")> _
Public ReadOnly Property RootName As String
    Get
'Usage
Dim instance As PolicyExtender
Dim value As String

value = instance.RootName

[ExtendedPropertyAttribute("Condition")]
public string RootName { get; }

[ExtendedPropertyAttribute(L"Condition")]
public:
property String^ RootName {
    String^ get ();
}

[<ExtendedPropertyAttribute("Condition")>]
member RootName : string

function get RootName () : String

Remarks

The name of the root level of the ObjectSet is used to infer the domain the policy applies to. It points to the root type of the hierarchy where objects come from. For example, regular SQL Server policies work with SMO objects. Their paths start with server, such as, Server/Database[@Name='msdb']. "Server" is the root name. It indicates a SqlServer relational domain. A utility object would have a different path, such as, Utility/Server[@Name='myserver']/Database[@Name='msdb']. In this case, "Utility" is the root name.

See Also

Reference