Export Data from SQL Server to Flat File in SSIS STEP 1: Drag and Drop the Data Flow Task from tool box to control flow region and rename it as Export Data from SQL Server to Flat File STEP 2: Double click on data flow task will open the data flow region or tab and then drag and drop the OLE DB Source and Flat file destination into data flow region. STEP 3: Double click on OLE DB Source to configure the SQL Server connection strings and also to select the required data from the table. SQL Statement we used here is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 USE [ AdventureWorksDW2014 ] GO SELECT TOP 1000000 [ CountryRegionCode ] , [ EnglishCountryRegionName ] ...
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Importing Table Data From SQL Server to Excel Workbook Using SSIS Creating an SSIS package/project: Procedure : In Visual Studio go to "File" -> "New" -> "Project..." then select Business Intelligence in installed templates then select Integration Services -> Integration Service Project then provide a meaningful name then click “OK”. (If you're using Visual Studio 2012 and don't find “Business Intelligence” in the installed templates, there is no need to worry, you can download it by just clicking here . Once you click OK it will create an SSIS package as shown below. You can see the package on the right side top corner of your Visual Studio (in the Solution Explorer), it will also provide you the SSIS toolbox that you can find on the left side of Visual Studio. Finally you'll also be able to see the control flow and Data Flow in your project. 2. SSIS Package/project We've successfully created an SSIS project/package. 3. SQ...
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Moving Data From Excel to SQL Server – 10 Steps to Follow SQL Server Integration Services provide a versatile way of reading Excel files into SQL Server. A task like this illustrates the advantages of the graphical approach of SSIS. Andy Brown explains. You need to create a package to import data from an Excel workbook into a SQL Server table, using SQL Server Integration Services as a tool. What could possibly go wrong? Well … plenty, as it turns out. The aim of this article is to help people to avoid all the pitfalls that I fell into when first learning SSIS. This article uses SSIS 2012, the latest version at the time of writing, but you won’t notice many differences if you’re using 2008 or 2005. The article assumes that you’re using SQL Server Data Tools – Business Intelligence within Visual Studio 2012 to create SSIS packages: Business Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS) was used until SQL Server 2012. Do Microsoft have a whole department devoted to thinking up misl...