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#1
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#2
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So, I used the SQL Server (2005) Import and Export Wizard to create an Import operation. I saved it to SQL Server instead of the file system. Now I can't find it!! The help files states: "If the wizard is started from SQL Server Management Studio or the command prompt, the package can run immediately. You can save the package to the SQL Server msdb database or to the file system." I've looked in the msdb database and have no clue how to find this SSIS package. -- Michael Hockstein |
#3
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Open SQL Server Management Studio. When the Connect To Server window comes up, choose Integration Services in the Server type drop-down. Once you successfully connect, expand the nodes in Object Explorer and expand Stored Packages. If you expand MSDB, you should see your package there. You can also connect to the database engine and open a query with the database context as msdb. If you run this query, you should see your package name: select * from dbo.sysdtspackages90 Charles Kangai, MCT, MCDBA "michael" wrote: So, I used the SQL Server (2005) Import and Export Wizard to create an Import operation. I saved it to SQL Server instead of the file system. Now I can't find it!! The help files states: "If the wizard is started from SQL Server Management Studio or the command prompt, the package can run immediately. You can save the package to the SQL Server msdb database or to the file system." I've looked in the msdb database and have no clue how to find this SSIS package. -- Michael Hockstein |
#4
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OK! Found it. Now once it's there, it doesn't seem to be editable. I was hoping that I could use the Wizard to create a template of a package that I could edit. Maybe that's only possible if I save it to the file system. -- Michael Hockstein "Charles Kangai" wrote: Open SQL Server Management Studio. When the Connect To Server window comes up, choose Integration Services in the Server type drop-down. Once you successfully connect, expand the nodes in Object Explorer and expand Stored Packages. If you expand MSDB, you should see your package there. You can also connect to the database engine and open a query with the database context as msdb. If you run this query, you should see your package name: select * from dbo.sysdtspackages90 Charles Kangai, MCT, MCDBA "michael" wrote: So, I used the SQL Server (2005) Import and Export Wizard to create an Import operation. I saved it to SQL Server instead of the file system. Now I can't find it!! The help files states: "If the wizard is started from SQL Server Management Studio or the command prompt, the package can run immediately. You can save the package to the SQL Server msdb database or to the file system." I've looked in the msdb database and have no clue how to find this SSIS package. -- Michael Hockstein |
#5
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You can only edit packages in the SSIS Designer or programmatically using a .NET language. Editing the XML in Notepad is not a serious proposition, so I have not included it. Charles Kangai, MCT, MCDBA "michael" wrote: OK! Found it. Now once it's there, it doesn't seem to be editable. I was hoping that I could use the Wizard to create a template of a package that I could edit. Maybe that's only possible if I save it to the file system. -- Michael Hockstein "Charles Kangai" wrote: Open SQL Server Management Studio. When the Connect To Server window comes up, choose Integration Services in the Server type drop-down. Once you successfully connect, expand the nodes in Object Explorer and expand Stored Packages. If you expand MSDB, you should see your package there. You can also connect to the database engine and open a query with the database context as msdb. If you run this query, you should see your package name: select * from dbo.sysdtspackages90 Charles Kangai, MCT, MCDBA "michael" wrote: So, I used the SQL Server (2005) Import and Export Wizard to create an Import operation. I saved it to SQL Server instead of the file system. Now I can't find it!! The help files states: "If the wizard is started from SQL Server Management Studio or the command prompt, the package can run immediately. You can save the package to the SQL Server msdb database or to the file system." I've looked in the msdb database and have no clue how to find this SSIS package. -- Michael Hockstein |
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