All of my SSIS packages that contain a Script Task get stuck in validation and never run or error out. They just hang there and never progress.
I'm running VSC2019 Version 16.1.19 on Microsoft.Net Framework 4.8.03761.
I'm using the script task to simply grab the name of a file that I need to import.
I have run in a different server and the SSIS package works fine. Matter of fact, it ran on it's current environment and just stopped today.
Oh and DelayValidation is set to True.
Although, I've run it successfully with DelayValidation set to True and False on my test server.
Has anyone else experienced this?
Any workarounds or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Related
I am receiving the following error in SSIS "An OLE DB error has occurred. Error code: 0x80004005" for each of my data flow tasks.
When I set 'delay validation' to 'True' for all data flow tasks and execute my packages the integration works okay.
However the SQL agent job doesn't run.
As far as I can tell, the reason for this is due to the 'to_update' temporary tables I have set up to act as a middle man. The Microsoft article below seems to back this up.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/error-message-when-an-ssis-package-runs-that-is-scheduled-to-run-as-a-sql-server-agent-job-an-ole-db-error-has-occurred-error-code-0x80004005-6a687a1f-917a-d3ae-4d3a-44e7dae82988
As the article says my next step would be to 'change the permissions for the Temp directory of the SQL Server Agent Service startup account. Grant the Read permission and the Write permission to the SQL Server 2005 Agent proxy account for this directory.' however I honestly have no idea where I would do this (I'm new to the world of SSIS!)
If someone could point me in the right direction that would be much appreciated.
There are a few things to take into account, the delay validation might be a red herring and nothing to do with the error or it might be that the Agent is calling an older version of the package that doesn't delay validation. So first of all make sure the package with the delay validation is deployed correctly and it is the one being run by SQL Agent.
Then, if the problem continues it could be permission or that the Temp directory is running out of space, worth checking it.
Finally, if it comes to permission problems then whoever is in charge of maintaining the DB, I'm assuming there is a DBA, should check what account is running the package from SQL Agent and make sure it has the right permissions.
another thing to check:
make sure the Run as is correct and if not running as 32 bit try it or viceversa.
After spending some more time it looked like the issue was actually related to disk space, the memory on the server I was using was running at 100% and the SQL agent jobs were running but very slowly and never actually ran successfully. I ended several processes and staggered when each of the SQL jobs run so they do not all trigger at once, and these are running successfully again.
I have to run packages asynchronously, so I used the ExecuteOutOfProcess property for the first time. As I run into troubles, I decided to make a very basic prototype to reproduce the error in VS 2017/2019:
Make a project without parameters and connectionmanagers.
Make a Package Slave with one Expression Task, executing 1==1
Make a Package Master with a Execute Package Task, point here to Slave and set ExecuteOutOfProcess = True
Slave runs without a problem. Running Master, however, gives these errors:
Error: Error 0x80040154. Failed to create an instance of empty child package. The Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) configuration or the installation of SQL Server Integration Services, may be corrupted on your machine.
Error: Error 0x80040154 while executing package from project reference package "Slave.dtsx". Class is not registrered
.
Task Slave failed
I tried this on two different machines, so I can exclude weird configurations. I read about 32/64 bit issues, but I do not use any additional components.
Maybe one of you has a clue how to fix this?
I have relatively similar issue.
I'm deploying to 2017 Enterprise server (so I have license to run child packages).
When I leave ExecuteOutOfProcess = False, the child package runs.
When I set ExecuteOutOfProcess = True, the child package fails with this error:
Value does not fall within the expected range.
Maybe it's a SQL Server 2017 bug.
The server was recently patched to CU20.
I have an SSRS report. I am downloading that as an Excel file through SSIS package. I have created a script task for that. This is working fine.
But the problem is when I am trying to run the SSIS package through SQL Server Agent job, it fails. I am not able to find where I am going wrong in this?
Please help me solve this.
I have already tried creating Desktop folder in
C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile
I have also tried changing the ProtectionLevel to DontSaveSensitive at both project and package level.
Error Description: The script returned a failure result. End Error DTExec: The package execution returned DTSER_FAILURE (1).
Error :
Argument "ETL" for option "connection" is not valid.
The command line parameters are invalid. The step failed.
While executing the Job in SQL Server Agent.
This is often a problem with parameter configuration, see e.g. here.
When you run from inside BIDS, you are in an environment where your parameters are available. When you schedule an SSIS package as a SQL Server job, those parameters have to come from somewhere. You can reference them in a configuration file, and you can override them in the configuration tab for the job.
Today I faced exactly same issue and I fixed it. What I did is, renamed connection name (without space, dots,hyphen) in my SSIS package. Previously I had default connection name so it showed error as
Argument "****" for option "connection" is not valid. The command line
parameters are invalid. The step failed.
later I changed both source and destination connection names(without space) and used those packages while scheduling Job in SQL Server Agent and tried Start Jot at Step and succeeded.
I had a similar issue where the paramater value ended in a backslash. I just removed it and appended it back in an expression within the SSIS package.
I also had a similar problem, I made a change deployed and it stop working, I tried to remove spaces and hyphens as suggested above (I have 2 connections at fault) and still nothing, well it did make an effect as in the error message switched from one connection to the other - arrrgh, after pulling all my hair out all day. I just had a thought to delete the job and recreate and it worked! Also BIDs I definitely think there is some kind of configuration bug in that after you deploy and try to manually change the connection manager it fails, so my workaround is to configure first, then deploy, (delete existing job if present) then create the job, so repeat for each environment u need to deploy to.
I have a SSIS 2005 package that is up and running in our production environment. The package uses an SMTP Connection Manager to send an e-mail message out to a designated user. We have a scheduled job that executes this package, and also overrides the SMTP connection string so that the package can target the test or production mail server, which makes it possible to keep a single service on both our test and production servers, just configured differently.
We recently changed the server name of our production mail server and went into the scheduled job and changed the command prompt values that run to point to the new server. However, the next morning the job failed and the error log indicated that the job tried to connect to the old mail server.
Is there something I'm missing to updating the SSIS package parameters? Do I have to delete the existing package, and then reimport and reschedule the job again in order for the new server change to hold?
The dba's from where I work had a similar issue. They had to change a job's running parameters, but it seems like running the job with modified parameters only worked the first time they ran it. After that run, it kept using the old values in subsequent runs. They had to repackage the damned thing.
If you are using the package configuration feature? It can be picky on the order of execution. There's some more info here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms141132.aspx