Kate Smith continues a series on Azure SQL Database Elastic Jobs:
In previous posts, I have demonstrated how to create an Elastic Jobs Agent, setup credentials for Elastic Jobs, create a target group of servers/databases for the agent, and how to create and define an elastic job using both PowerShell and T-SQL.
In this post, I drill down into how to run an Elastic Job both in an ad-hoc fashion and how to schedule a job to run regularly. I do this both for PowerShell and for T-SQL.
The Powershell version is a one-liner and the T-SQL version looks a good bit like it does with SQL Agent jobs.