If you happen to check this anymore after all this time, just use the SELECT function to grab the info you want:
Code:
SELECT * FROM PS_[COLOR="Red"]DatabaseName[/COLOR].dbo.[COLOR="red"]TableName[/COLOR]
Fill in the DatabaseName and TableName parts with the real DB and Table names, obviously; like PS_GameData.dbo.Chars, or PS_GameDefs.dbo.Mobs, etc.
Before the next step, make sure you have SQL set to save the headers of the table, if you need them (if not, skip this). If this is for ShStudio, you will indeed have to do this. You'll find the option here:
SQL Management Studio Tools menu > Options > Query Results > SQL Server > Results to Grid > check box for "Include column headers when copying or saving the results" > Ok
You may want to restart Management Studio to make sure those changes take effect, in which case you will need to run the SELECT query again before moving on. Then, click on the top left square of the results window, the one that highlights the entire results grid. Right click, Save Results As... The save window pops up. Just make sure the file type is CSV, and you're good to go.
If this is specifically for making a Monster.EX for ShStudio, it goes a little further. Type the name of the file (Mobs or MobItems). Instead of just hitting the "Save" button, click the tiny black arrow next to it and select "Save with encoding". Change the dropdown option to ANSI, then hit OK and it should save. Then open the Monster.Sdata and File > Import, import BOTH files before saving, then save. A Monster.EX should have been generated.
Good luck to you on your journey!
If you happen to check this anymore after all this time, just use the SELECT function to grab the info you want:Fill in the DatabaseName and TableName parts with the real DB and Table names, obviously; like PS_GameData.dbo.Chars, or PS_GameDefs.dbo.Mobs, etc.Code:SELECT * FROM PS_[COLOR="Red"]DatabaseName[/COLOR].dbo.[COLOR="red"]TableName[/COLOR]