Since last july I'm unable to use the Execute Package Utility and the SQL Server Import Export Wizard doesn't show the Save SSIS Package option.

I suspect that this situation is related with the instalation of the Service Pack 3 for SQL Server 2008 (KB2546951)

My MS SQL Server (2008 R2) Management Studio is as this:
Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio   10.50.1600.1
Microsoft Analysis Services Client Tools 10.0.5500.0
Microsoft Data Access Components (MDAC)  6.1.7601.17514
Microsoft MSXML                          3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0
Microsoft Internet Explorer              9.11.9600.18376
Microsoft .NET Framework                 2.0.50727.5485
Operating System                         6.1.7601

In the Execute Package Utility I get this message:
ERROR: The Execute Package Utility requires Integration Services to be installed by one of these editions of SQL Server 2008 R2: Standard, Enterprise, Developer, or Evaluation. To install Integration Services, run SQL Server Setup and select Integration Services.

In the SQL Server Import Export Wizard I see this message:
In SQL Server Express, Web or Workgroup, you can run the package that Import and Export Wizard creates, but cannot save it. To save packages that wizard creates, you must upgtrade to SQL Server Standard, Enterprise, Developer or Evaluation.

Can someone confirm that this is related with SP3 instalation ?

Thanks
João

Joao Simplicio Rodrigues

While trying to update the SQL 2008 integrations packages from 2008 to 2016, the update is failing with the below errors -

Warning 0x40016044: Get Connection String Info: Found SQL Server Integration Services 2008 Script Task "ST_1b8c1763d99e40528347c83543e8c102" that requires migration!

Error 0x5: Get Connection String Info: Failed to compiled scripts contained in the package. Open the package in SSIS Designer and resolve the compilation errors.

Error 0x5: Get Connection String Info: MSB6003 - The specified task executable "csc.exe" could not be run. Could not load file or assembly 'Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp, Version=1.2.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=31bf3856ad364e35' or one of its dependencies. The system cannot find the file specified., C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\14.0\bin\Microsoft.CSharp.Core.targets, 67, 5

The visual studio is VS2015 professional 

Version 14.0.25424.00 Update 3

Has anyone seen this error, could you please share any ideas to resolve this?

Thanks

Ramana

September has finally arrived, traditionally a strong month for TechNet Guru contributions.

Maybe it is because our professionals have returned from a well deserved Summer break refreshed and inspired?

Maybe it's because they have had some quality time to think of something good to contribute?

Also it is common for this time of year to bring in some new authors. New contenders! New legends!

Could that be you? Do you want some accolade or acknowledgement that you "know your stuff" ?

TechNet Guru winners can go on to be MVPs and high profile technical evangelists within the Microsoft community and work place!

All you have to do is add an article to TechNet Wiki from your own specialist field. Something that fits into one of the categories listed on the submissions page. Copy in your own blog posts, a forum solution, a white paper, or just something you had to solve for your own day's work today.

Drop us some nifty knowledge, or superb snippets, and become MICROSOFT TECHNOLOGY GURU OF THE MONTH!

This is an official Microsoft TechNet recognition, where people such as yourselves can truly get noticed!

HOW TO WIN

1) Please copy over your Microsoft technical solutions and revelations toTechNet Wiki.

2) Add a link to it on THIS WIKI COMPETITION PAGE (so we know you've contributed)

3) Every month, we will highlight your contributions, and select a "Guru of the Month" in each technology.

If you win, we will sing your praises in blogs and forums, similar to the weekly contributor awards. Once "on our radar" and making your mark, you will probably be interviewed for your greatness, and maybe eventually even invited into other inner TechNet/MSDN circles!

Winning this award in your favoured technology will help us learn the active members in each community.

August's entries are still with the judges, but below are July's mighty winners and contenders!

	Jeff Ingalls	Microsoft Identity Manager 2016 Schema	Ed Price: “Wow! I was reading this, not sure what to make of it, because there isn’t a ton of text breaking it down. But when I started scrolling down that first table, I realized how amazing and valuable the data is! And then the Gallery item just really tops off this article. Great job!”
	Peter Geelen	Microsoft Identity Manager 2016 Handbook: Online Companion Guide	Ed Price: “Fantastic resource and companion to the book! Very helpful to break down the topics!”

	Kia Zhi Tang (Ryen Tang)	Microsoft Azure: Deploying Windows Server 2016 Nano Server	JH: “Maybe one of the largest articles I have seen, but a good one.” AS: “Good and comprehensive article, but a bit too long for me. It could have been split into 2 or even 3 different in a series.”
	Eldert Grootenboer	Integrating Service Bus Stack With Logic Apps And Azure Functions	JH: “Contains a lot of example code. Good for getting started with Service Bus and Logic Apps.” AS: “Good catch and guide on the different handling of Service Bus messages in different services. I would also like to see here the security settings configuration of the function required to be able to properly see it in the list of Logic App designer.”
	Bhushan Gawale	Azure key vault essentials for beginners	JH: “Good introduction to Key Vault.”

	Ronen Ariely & Sabah Shariq	List of forums by Languages, categories, and field of discussions	Richard Mueller: “Excellent use of Wiki Guidelines, with even “Return to Top” links (these help in such a long article). This article allows us to search for the forums we want easily. Listing them by category helps.” Ed Price: “Very valuable article, that already has 55 revisions. I see this as an article that’s going to get a lot of use from readers and tweaks from contributors!”
	Ken Cenerelli	Killing zombie Google Chrome processes	Richard Mueller: “Very well explained. Useful code to know and use. The link to the code in the script gallery should be in the References section rather than the See Also, as it is not a Wiki. I like the references.” Ed Price: “Interesting title! Great and clear write-up, and it features a number of helpful links to learn more on this topic of using Chrome on Windows. Thanks!”
	SYEDSHANU	Getting Started with ASP.NET Core 1.0 RC2 and Angular2	Ed Price: “Wow! This is incredibly deep. Love the See Also link and Download link to the source code on TechNet Gallery! Great introduction and use of images. If you need a grammar pass, please ask people for help! Then check this history to see what tweaks were made.” Richard Mueller: “Detailed steps in this article, but I found the explanation hard to follow. The external links should be collected in an “Other Resources” section. Grammar needs work.”

	Amjad Khan SharePoint	SharePoint Online: Create Site Columns, Content Type and Associate with Custom List or Library at site collection level using PowerShell and CSOM	John Naguib: “Excellent article” Ed Price: “I love the diagrams, description at the top, and the download to the code! It would be good to break the long code block up into sections to explain what the code does more. Great formatting with Headers and the TOC!”
	Shantha Kumar T	Work with host web data using PnP JS library in the SharePoint Hosted Add-In	John Naguib: “Incredible to have such topic discussed, excellent” Ed Price: “Valuable scenario, great descriptions, and good use of images and code! It could benefit from a References section at the end with more resources to dig into.”
	Waqas Sarwar	SharePoint 2016 Managing Alternate Access Mapping Using PowerShell (Real World Example)	Ed Price: “Good use of a See Also section. This is very clear and easy to read! Includes kudos from Arleta in the comments (“Nice article. Thanks!”). It’s a great scenario that’s well written!” John Naguib: “Nice article”

	Nonki Takahashi	Small Basic: Sample Code	Ed Price: “Very helpful resource for finding what you’re looking for! Thanks!”
	Deva	Video: Installing, running Microsoft SmallBasic in Azure Cloud @ Azure DevTestLabs	Ed Price: “Excellent video!”
	Nonki Takahashi	Small Basic Sample: Directories	Ed Price: “It’s cool to see how to do this. It would benefit from an explanation. Great See Also links!” Michiel Van Hoorn: “Interesting scripting possibility for OS file directories. Not sure if one should to this with Small Basic but it is at least possible.”

Thomas LeBlanc

Using a Lookup Component in SSIS

PT: “Tom, you have the only entry this month so YOU WIN! Fortunately it’s also a good post with answers to commonly-asked questions about the SSIS Lookup transform. Thanks” Ed Price: “Fantastic explanations of each piece of the puzzle. Good use of images. This is common, and you go very deep with it. Thank you! It could be improved with Headers and a TOC. Great contribution!” Ronen Ariely: “Nice article. Can be very useful. Missing some important sections like Table of content, background or introduction, conclusions, and links to get more information. I recommend to follow articles templates.”

	Prashanth Jayaram	SQL-Server(s)-Inventory-Excel-CSV-Console- Using PowerShell SMO and RMO	Ronen Ariely: “Important issue! The reference links are missing titles.” Ed Price: “I love the Abstract and Pre-requisites (very important and very clear to have them listed like this). The Logic Flow diagram is also incredibly helpful! As are the use of images and the Conclusion. It would be good to break up the code and explain it (and host it on MSDN/TechNet Gallery). Great article!”
	Prashanth Jayaram	How-To-Refresh-Multiple-sql-database(s)-Using-PowerShell	Ronen Ariely: “Very useful script. TechNet Wiki is not a personal post, and articles should be written in 3rd person. There are links for references at the end, but no titles. The reader must click each link in order to know what they are.” Ed Price: “Fantastic job formatting this. The diagram in “DB Refresh Flow” is useful, but a little small. It would be good to have an image of the output earlier on. In the Code sections, it would be useful for the code to be broken into parts and then explained in depth. Then the full code could be on TechNet/MSDN Gallery and you could link to it. Great job on the code formatting and References (as Ronen mentions, it’s better to embed the URL in the title of the article). And I love the Restore and Conclusion sections!”

	sridhar vishwanatham	Override creation best practices: Explicit Group issues	Ed Price: “Great write ups that explain the context and then dig into the process/solution! Could benefit from See Also and Reference sections at the end.”
	Nick Hogarth	Configuration Manager 1606 – OMS Connector (preview feature) by Nick Hogarth	Ed Price: “Great use of images as you lead the reader through the solution! Could benefit from Headers and a TOC. Just type in “[toc]” at the top to create the TOC. Good job on this article!”

Ronen Ariely

SQL Server – Exposing masked data

Samuel Lester: “Outstanding depth, thanks for the great detail on DDM strengths and limitations” Richard Mueller: “A great article describing a new feature. The code is well explained with detailed steps. Thanks!”

	Santhakumar Munuswamy	Introduction to HoloLens	Ed Price: “A lot of depth and a great intro! Also good to have the Reference section at the end, and the images help provide context! Very important topic, and I’m glad we have this content on TechNet Wiki!”
	Ravindra Singh Chhabra	Cortana Integration in Universal Windows Platform Apps	Ed Price: “Great topic, great formatting, great use of code (including solid comments in the code), and good use of images, companion video, and code download! Great topic!”
	Timothé Larivière	Compiled Binding for UWP – What’s new in the Anniversary Update?	Ed Price: “Great formatting and use of code! Good to have a link at the end to the code. This article features a very lively conversation in the comments!”

.paul.

VB.Net OOP Address Book

MR: “Amazing work! Thanks for submitting it!” Richard Mueller: “Great use of Wiki guidelines, with good images and code. We could use more references.”

	SYEDSHANU	ASP.NET Core 1.0 RC2 and Angular2 using WEB API	Jaliya Udagedara: “This is fantastic. Loved seeing use of ASP.NET Core, Angular 2 along with TypeScript. And you can download the full sample code from TechNet Gallery, Perfect!” Ronen Ariely: “The article organized as step-by-step case study, which I love. it starts from prerequisites till the execution, and full project code attached. Well done! ” Carmelo La Monica: “Very great article in alla parts. Good code, Images and presentation.”
	Sandeep Shekhawat	Relationship in Entity Framework Using Code First Approach With Fluent API	Jaliya Udagedara: “Well explained with the use of code snippets and images. And you can play around with the code after downloading the sample from TechNet Gallery!” Ronen Ariely: “Great article, very nice introduction, well formatted and well explains. The option to download the Code as project is always great advantage.” Carmelo La Monica: “Congrats for the topic. i don’t know Entity framework, this is good point for to start.”
	Karthik Elumalai	Import-and-export-excel-files-into-varbinary-max-in-sql-server using Asp.net C#	Carmelo La Monica: “Great topic , great presentation and code C # related” Ronen Ariely: “Nice article. Missing source code link to download, missing explanations. missing “See also” section with some links. There is room for improvement.” Jaliya Udagedara: “Would love to see more explanations around the code.”

	Peter Geelen	Wiki: Collection of Practical hints & tips for writing an article (from Wiki blog)	Ronen Ariely: “very useful list of blog posts links.” Ed Price: “Oh boy, what a powerful resource! This is awesome!” Richard Mueller: “An amazing collection of links to valuable information. Having this sorted into categories makes it more useful.”
	SYED SHANU	Wiki: Guidelines to write a good Article (meeting the expected quality)	Ed Price: “A great collection of tips, and a robust set of See Also links!” Richard Mueller: “A good addition to the articles assisting new Wiki authors. A very good “See Also” section.”
	Peter Geelen	Wiki: Portal or Survival guide?	Ed Price: “Nice comparison and breakdown between the two!” Richard Mueller: “Great information and well explained. This helps clarify the difference between these important types of articles. Excellent use of the Wiki guidelines.”

	Prashanth Jayaram	PowerShell- DiskSpaceGUI-Tool-MultiServer(s)-Grid-Email-Search-Features	Richard Mueller: “Well explained with good images, code, and references. Lots of code. Could interesting or novel sections of the code be highlighted and futher explained? Perhaps the code should be in the script Gallery.” Ed Price: “Great descriptions. Could benefit from a formatting pass (font style, for example) and more of a breakdown of the code block so that you know what each part of the code does. Good use of images and good Conclusion. Great References section, but it might be good to embed the links in the titles of the articles so that we know what the articles are about a little better. Great contribution!”
	Arleta Wanat	Powershell GridView to help with SharePoint data viewing	Ed Price: “Good use of images and helpful article, but a little light in the explanations. Could use a See Also section with Wiki links.” Richard Mueller: “Interesting. We could use more explanation and references.”
	Maor Bracha	Azure & Office365 Available and consumed licenses report for MS partners	Ed Price: “This is a good topic, but it would be more valuable to include the code, breaking it down and explaining what it does. ” Richard Mueller: “We need more explanation of the code. Also, references and a “See Also” would help.”

Magnus (MM8)

WPF: Enabling ClearType On a TextBox

Ed Price: “Great wrhite-up and use of code! Could benefit from Headers and a TOC. Very helpful topic!”

	Peter Geelen	Best Practices for Internal AD Domain and Network Names	Mark Parris: “Knowledge that all Active Directory Administrators need to know.” Richard Mueller: “Very well explained and a good addition to the Wiki in this category. I especially like the references.” JM: “This is a great article on naming conventions for AD, thanks for your contribution”
	Kia Zhi Tang (Ryen Tang)	Nano Server: Deploying Python 3.x interpreter	JM: “This is an excellent article on Python in Nano Server, thanks for your contribution” Mark Parris: “Good insights on Nano Server and Python Interpreter” Richard Mueller: “Great use of Wiki guidelines with good references and a great “See Also” section.”

Good luck!
Pete Laker

(Azure MVP)

#PEJL
Got any nice code? If you invest time in coding an elegant, novel or impressive answer on MSDN forums, why not copy it over toTechNet Wiki, for future generations to benefit from! You'll never get archived again, and you could win weekly awards!

Have you got what it takes o become this month's TechNet Technical Guru? Join a long list of well known community big hitters, show your knowledge and prowess in your favoured technologies!

Hi,

Im using SQL Server 2014 and Visual Studio 2015 to develop the packages.

Package works well in my machine but when i deploy through ispac and run through SQL Agent the job is failing.

The issue with script task

Please find the error message below.

The ERROR:

There was an exception while
loading Script Task from XML: System.Exception: The Script Task
uses version 14.0 script that is
not supported in this release of Integration Services. To run the
package, use the Script Task to create a new VSTA script. In most
cases, scripts are converted automatically to use a supported version,
when you open a SQL Server Integration Services package in
%SQL_PRODUCT_SHORT_NAME% Integration Services.    at
Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Tasks.ScriptTask.ScriptTask.LoadFromXML(XmlElement
elemProj, IDTSInfoEvents events)

If any one had faced this issue and got resolved please help me.

The reply is really appreciated

Thanks,

Raghu

Hi,

I am running Windows 2003 SP1 and SQL Server 9.0.3054.  I open SSIS in Management Studio and try to open MSDB but I get this error:

Failed to retrieve data for this request. (Microsoft.SqlServer.SmoEnum)

Please check the version of the database and the instance of the server, which the SSIS service configuration is referencing for storage folders. (MsDtsSrvr)

When I run:

SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('ResourceVersion');
GO

On any of the system tables you get this version:  9.00.3042

The only thing I have found close to a fix for this is an older hotfix:  http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=934458

I found some information here but nothing specific to this situation:  http://blogs.msdn.com/psssql/archive/2007/04/06/post-sql-server-2005-service-pack-2-sp2-fixes-explained.aspx

Any help would be greatly appreciated,

Randy

Hi, I am using ssdt for sql server 2014 and importing flat files from a 3rd party application and frequently run into "column delimiter not found error". I am working on making this robust using script task.

C# code:

string[] source = Directory.GetFiles(@"\\share\data\", "*.txt");


using(SqlConnection conn = new SqlConnection("Data Source=sql_server;Initial Catalog=test;Integrated Security=SSPI"))
{
   string query ="INSERT INTO dbo.srcText(uid, code, description) VALUES(@uid, @code, @description)";

   using(SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, conn))
   {
      cmd.Parameters.Add("@uid", SqlDbType.Int);
      cmd.Parameters.Add("@code", SqlDbType.VarChar, 10);
      cmd.Parameters.Add("@description", SqlDbType.VarChar, 500);


      foreach (string loadData in source)
      {

         string[] allrecords = File.ReadAllLines(loadData);

         conn.Open();


         for (int index = 1; index < allrecords.Length; index++)
         {
            // how would I include multiple text qualifiers
            string[] items = allrecords[index].Split(new char[] { '|' });

            cmd.Parameters["@uid"].Value = items[0];
            cmd.Parameters["@code"].Value = items[1];
            cmd.Parameters["@description"].Value = items[2];

            cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
         }

         conn.Close();
      }
   }
}

How would I handle multiple text qualifiers. Please guide me.

Thank you in advance.

SQLEnthusiast

Hello,

I am using a below code for updating a Excel tab using SSIS, but getting error "[Execute SQL Task] Error: Executing the query "INSERT INTO [Sheet1$B2:B2] VALUES ('DOB') " failed with the following error: "This table contains cells that are outside the range of cells defined in this spreadsheet.". Possible failure reasons: Problems with the query, "ResultSet" property not set correctly, parameters not set correctly, or connection not established correctly. ".

Can you please help me resolving this issue ?

I faced this strange issue  and I am trying to figure out if this is a bug .

My ssis package was built in SSIS 2008 BIDS R2 was migrated to SSIS 2014 .

sql server 2008 R2 to Sql server 2014 | BIDS TO VS2013

Note: No project deployment model used.

I had a dataflow task in it which was reading a CSV flat file source .

After migration, I was asked to add one more column to read as we got a new column in the csv which I added by default setting the datatype to string 50.

But what has happened is the other default datatypes for the other columns of csv has been reverted to 50 and not 255 which i had set them from advance editor options .

So my question to everyone is if you modify ( addition of new column)in a migrated package which is using flat file source will the other existing settings of column of the flat file source gets modified?

Note:I had not changed anything apart from 1 column.

Hi Gurus,

i have for each loop and  want to continue a loop after an error occurs .i need to capture the error message in log table.

but i am not using event handler.. i am using execute sql task for capture the log info..

could you please let me know how to handle this.

thanks.

I have been developing SSIS, SSAS, and SSRS in Visual Studio 2012/SQL Server 2014. We recently upgraded to Visual Studio 2015. We are not planning on upgrading to SQL Server 2016. I understand that the BI tools for VS 2015 are still in development. I installed the November preview SSDT and was able to pull up my BI tools in VS 2015.

However, when I deploy my SSIS packages from VS 2015 and run them in SS 2014 I get a compatibility error.

"...is not compatible with this version of the DataFlow.  [[The version or pipeline version or both for the specified component is higher than the current version.  This package was probably created on a new version of DTS or the component than is installed on the current PC"

More specifically, packages that contain C# scripting objects fail. Packages without scripting do not fail. I get this error as well:

"[package name] Data Task:Error: The component metadata for "[scripting task name]" could not be upgraded to the newer version of the component. The PerformUpgrade method failed."

Are VS 2015 and SS 2014 just incompatible? Is there a way to develop my BI tools in VS 2015 and deploy to SS 2014?

I get SQlDUMPER ERROR while running SSIS package through dtexec on win 2012 server 64bit OS.

The package runs fine on win7 64 bit.  I set Run64BitRuntime to False in Debugging options.

I use the following dtexec "D:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\DTS\Binn\dtexec.exe" /F "\"%PackagePath%ERS_Defunct_extracts.dtsx"\"  + variables passed in.

Package contains two sequence containers; the first container loads staging table (works fine), the second container tries to access table and write content to file (csv) and dump is generated

Details of log:

(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Input parameters: 4 supplied
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,  Parameter 1: 8420
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,  Parameter 2: 0
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,  Parameter 3: 0:0
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,  Parameter 4: 0038B770
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Parsed parameters:
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ProcessID = 8420
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ThreadId = 0
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     Flags = 0x0
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     MiniDumpFlags = 0x0
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     SqlInfoPtr = 0x0038B770
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     DumpDir = <NULL>
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ExceptionRecordPtr = 0x00000000
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ContextPtr = 0x00000000
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ExtraFile = <NULL>
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     InstanceName = <NULL>
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE,     ServiceName = <NULL>
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Callback type 11 not used
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Callback type 15 not used
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Callback type 7 not used
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, MiniDump completed: C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\ErrorDumps\SQLDmpr0022.mdmp
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Location of module 'dbghelp.dll' : 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\dbghelp.dll'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, File version of module 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\dbghelp.dll' : '6.12:2.633'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Product version of module 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\dbghelp.dll' : '6.12:2.633'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Location of module 'sqldumper.exe' : 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\SQLDUMPER.EXE'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, File version of module 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\SQLDUMPER.EXE' : '2011.110:5058.0'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION, SQLDUMPER_UNKNOWN_APP.EXE, Product version of module 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Shared\SQLDUMPER.EXE' : '11.0:5058.0'
(161C:2A3C) 09/08/16 11:53:13, ACTION,                DTExec.exe, Watson Invoke: No

How to correct it?  Thanks in advance

Mirek

Hello,

Does anyone know how to get month name within SSIS package? DATENAME function doesn't seem to be available... Please help

Thanks!

All,

I have one SSIS package which has 5 different Execute SQL task (Running in Sequential execution) and Send Mail Task at the end.

Each execute SQL task runs separate Stored Procedure which updates 5 separate tables.

Once those are completed successfully then Developers get an email.

This Package is running fine when I run manually.

Last 6 months we scheduled to run this package through SQL Agent.

Just today I got an issue that one of the table did not get updated.

Developers received success email and I checked dbo.sysssislog table i can see that particular step took 2 hours to execute but back end table does NOT updated as per stored procedure.

P.S I am using SQL 2014

Thanks in advance

Thanks

Fredyyy

Hi All,

Having an issue with an output parameter from a stored procedure.  I've looked around and found a few posts on this subject and I am perplexed as to why it's not working.  I'm pretty sure I have everything configured correctly.

SQL2005 9.0.4294 build for SQL.  Connection type of OLE DB. 

I am trying to assign it to an SSIS variable.  When I call the proc from QueryAnalyzer, works fine.  When I call from SSIS Execute SQL Task, I get the following error:

[Execute SQL Task] Error: Executing the query "EXEC GL_SP_Update_Log_Insert @ProcessFileName = ?, @ProcessFileDate = ?, @CurrentLogId = ? OUTPUT" failed with the following error: "Value does not fall within the expected range.". Possible failure reasons: Problems with the query, "ResultSet" property not set correctly, parameters not set correctly, or connection not established correctly.

EXEC GL_SP_Update_Log_Insert @ProcessFileName = ?, @ProcessFileDate = ?, @CurrentLogId = ? OUTPUT

You can see the above call.  I know it's correct.  I've also tried just using ?,?,? OUTPUT and the same thing.

On configuring the task, I have ResultSet set to NONE.  It's my understanding that you don't use a result set when using an OUTPUT parameter.  I have the parameters mapped correctly, see below, taken from the ParameterMapping editor:

VariableName, Direction, DataType, ParameterName, ParameterSize

Formula::strExcelImportFile, Input, VarChar, @ProcessFileName, 0
Formula::strExcelImportDate, Input, Date, @ProcessFileDate, 1
Log::intCurrentLogId, Output, Long, @CurrentLogId, 2

Log::intCurrentLogId is type of Int32 and is the SSIS variable I'm trying to assign the value to. 

For completeness, I am including the stored proc, it's a simple insert:

CREATE PROCEDURE GL_SP_Update_Log_Insert

@ProcessFileName varchar(100),
@ProcessFileDate datetime,
@CurrentLogId int OUTPUT

AS

SET NOCOUNT ON

SET @ProcessFileDate = CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), @ProcessFileDate, 101)
SET @ProcessFileDate = CAST(@ProcessFileDate + ' 00:00:00.000' AS DATETIME)

INSERT INTO Operations.dbo.GL_Update_Log

( ProcessFileName, ProcessFileDate, ProcessStatus ) VALUES ( @ProcessFileName, @ProcessFileDate, 1 )

SELECT @CurrentLogId = CAST(SCOPE_IDENTITY() AS INT)

Thanks in advance.

Howard

I need to restore some SSIS packages that are stored in MSDB. The DBA's have restored MSDB as RESTORED_MSDB on the same system. How can I extract these packages?

Thanks!

-Al H

Hope it Helps!!

I have a database server (Server1) which is running SQL server 2000.

I have another "Archive" server (Server2) which is running SQL server 2014. The job of this archive server (Server 2) is to basically transfer all data, from audit tables, from primary/production server (Server1 : source) to "Archive Server"(Server2 : Destination).

It is done via executing a SSIS package that enables the data transfer. 

I assume we can automate the process and setup SQL server agent to run the package automatically at our desire.

But the package execution fails and I get the following error:

Message
Executed as user: NT Service\SQLAgent$SQLSERVER. Microsoft (R) SQL Server Execute Package Utility  Version 12.0.2000.8 for 64-bit  Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.    Started:  11:05:11 a.m.  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.08     Code: 0xC0016016     Source: AuditTransferTask      Description: Failed to decrypt protected XML node "DTS:Password" with error 0x8009000B "Key not valid for use in specified state.". You may not be authorized to access this information. This error occurs when there is a cryptographic error. Verify that the correct key is available.  End Error  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.39     Code: 0xC0202009     Source: AuditTransferTask Connection manager "SourceDb"     Description: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_OLEDBERROR.  An OLE DB error has occurred. Error code: 0x80004005.  An OLE DB record is available.  Source: "Microsoft SQL Server Native Client 11.0" Hresult: 0x80004005  Description: "Client unable to establish connection".  An OLE DB record is available.  Source: "Microsoft SQL Server Native Client 11.0"  Hresult: 0x80004005  Description: "SQL Server Native Client 11.0 does not support connections to SQL Server 2000 or earlier versions.".  End Error  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.39     Code: 0xC020801C     Source: Transfer from Source to Destination Accumulator_Audit [1]    Description: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_CANNOTACQUIRECONNECTIONFROMCONNECTIONMANAGER.  The AcquireConnection method call to the connection manager "SourceDb" failed with error code 0xC0202009.  There may be error messages posted before this with more information on why the AcquireConnection method call failed.  End Error  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.39     Code: 0xC0047017     Source: Transfer from Source to Destination SSIS.Pipeline     Description: Accumulator_Audit failed validation and returned error code 0xC020801C.  End Error  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.39     Code: 0xC004700C     Source: Transfer from Source to Destination SSIS.Pipeline     Description: One or more component failed validation.  End Error  Error: 2016-08-23 11:05:12.39     Code: 0xC0024107     Source: Transfer from Source to Destination      Description: There were errors during task validation.  End Error  DTExec: The package execution returned DTSER_FAILURE (1).  Started:  11:05:11 a.m.  Finished: 11:05:12 a.m.  Elapsed:  1.015 seconds.  The package execution failed.  The step failed.

Please help.

Hi, I'm trying to copy data from IBM DB2 to SQL Azure database using the Import/Export wizard. Everything works, except the automatic mapping of column types. See example below. What I'm trying to do is if source column type= "CHARACTER VARYING" the destination column type should be VARCHAR for example. Now it chooses type "binary" or something else.

So it uses the mapping files from DB2 -> SSIS and from SQL -> SSIS but I can't seem to find how to map data_type between DB2 -> SQL. The destination column doesn't even exist so it can't get any info out of that.

Having SSIS conversion in between is no problem but I need a way to set the destination data type like I choose.

[Source Information]
Source Location : meersds1
Source Provider : IBMDASQL.DataSource.1
Table: ***.***.CUSTOMER
Column: WEBSITE
Column Type: CHARACTER VARYING
SSIS Type: string [DT_STR]
Mapping file (to SSIS type): C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\130\DTS\MappingFiles\IBMDB2ToSSIS10.XML

[Destination Information]
Destination Location : ***test.database.windows.net
Table: "***"."CUSTOMER"
Column: WEBSITE
Column Type: binary
SSIS Type: byte stream [DT_BYTES]
Mapping file (to SSIS type): C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\130\DTS\MappingFiles\SqlClientToSSIS.XML

[Conversion Steps]
Step 1: DT_STR to DT_BYTES
SSIS conversion file: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\130\DTS\binn\DtwTypeConversion.xml

Morning,

Background:  I have a very simple job that imports data from 3 xlsx files to 3 sql tables using ssis (VS 2013). I am on a large corporate network, so my scheduling capabilities are slim. I have been using an excel scheduler for 3 years with no real issues to speak of. The scheduler uses a batch file to fire off and kill various projects. The times do not overlap.

Issue:  That said, I have been having a really strange issue. On the above mentioned job, it runs fine when opening VS and running manually (99% of the time). When the scheduler fires off the job with the batch file, it OPENS all of the excel connections (the actual FILES open with a read write prompt) when it gets to that part of the ETL process!

Final Word:  Now this could just be me, but I feel like I see it happening on the other packages where an excel connection manager exists (there are only 2 others out of 15).

Has anyone ever seen this behavior? I am at a complete loss and its killing my vibe! :)