The events in the TSQL_OnPrem and TSQL event sessions are the same. The events in the Standard_OnPrem and Standard event sessions are the same. Within XEvent Profiler in SSMS there are only two options: Once you’ve connected, you’ll be prompted to select what type of session to create, and there are three options currently available: XE New Session
Using either method, you’ll get a Connection window to connect to the instance: Connection panel You can also click on the Manage icon in the bottom left, select Command Palette… and then type Profiler. The easiest way to start using Extended Events in ADS is to use Alt+P (for Windows) or Ctrl+Alt+P (for macOS).
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Notice that when you select the extension, information about how to use it also appears. Once it’s installed you can select Reload and it will move into the top half of the window under Enabled. To install the extension, click on it, and then select Install. The name “SQL Server Profiler” is confusing, as this is not the same tool (UI) that’s been available since SQL Server 7.0. To clarify, the extension in ADS is like XEvent Profiler in Management Studio (which also is built using Extended Events). “The SQL Server Profiler extension provides a simple SQL Server tracing solution similar to SSMS Profiler except built using XEvents.” NOTE: Even though the extension is named SQL Server Profiler, it is using Extended Events. After you download and install ADS, and connect to an instance, you’ll want to navigate to the Extension Manager (blue box in image), then scroll through the list to find SQL Server Profiler (purple box in image): I was prompted to dig into using Extended Events in Azure Data Studio (ADS) after the latest release came out from the Tools Team this past Monday.
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