Clustered indexes.TableIndex.Clustered, PrimaryKey.Clustered and UniqueConstraint.Clustered record whether a relation’s rows are physically ordered by that index, written as T-SQL writes it.
A relation may declare only one clustered index.multiple-clustered-indexes is an error: a clustered index is the relation’s row order, so a second one has nothing left to order.
Clustering an engine cannot honor is reported rather than dropped.SqlDialect.SupportsClustering says whether the engine has clustered indexes at all.
XML schema collections.Schema.XmlSchemaCollections holds the named XSD bundles a typed xml column is validated against, written as CREATE XML SCHEMA COLLECTION s.name AS '…' and bound from a column as xml(DOCUMENT s.name).
XML indexes.TableIndex.Xml carries an XmlIndexDefinition — the kind (primary, path, value, property) and, for a secondary, the primary XML index whose node table it reads. Written as SQL Server writes it.
Views declare their schema binding.View.IsSchemaBound records whether a view is bound to the schema of what it reads, written in NSQL as CREATE VIEW name WITH SCHEMABINDING AS …, the spelling SQL Server uses.
Changed
An unscoped run stays unscoped. It no longer derives a schema list from the project and the recorded state. What a run may touch is the managed set’s job.
A view may carry indexes whether or not it is materialized.CREATE INDEX … ON schema.view no longer requires the view to be materialized.
CreateIndex says whether its owner is a view. The new OnView flag rides the action, as IsMaterialized does on the view actions.
Fixed
Objects managed inside an unmanaged schema are no longer stranded. An object can be managed in a schema that is not.
A comment opening an opaque body survives the round trip. A view body or routine definition whose first line is a comment lost it on re-parse. This is now fixed.
A view carrying indexes is recreated, not replaced. Indexes hang off a view’s stored form, and SQL Server’s CREATE OR ALTER VIEW drops an indexed view’s indexes outright, so redeclaring one in place destroyed them silently. A body or binding change on a view carrying indexes now drops and recreates it, rebuilding the indexes with the definition.