I've had to edit an already deployed package on a SSIS server on my computer. I now wish to deploy this package back to this server which is located in (from SQL Server Management Studio) serverName > Stored Packages > File System > packageName.
However, I don't know how to do so, and I've been trying to follow this https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms140117(v=sql.105).aspx, under the "To deploy packages to file system" section but to no avail.
I remoted in to the server but I can't find this "deployment folder" in order to run the manifest file. Can anyone help me out here? Thanks!
I've managed to fix my problem as all I had to do was build the package on Visual Studio BIDS, by right clicking the project on the Solution Explorer on the right hand side and selecting Properties. I then clicked on Deployment Utility on the pop-up window and set the CreateDeploymentUtility to True. I then clicked OK.
I then right clicked on the project in the Solution Explorer again and clicked on Build in the pop-up drop-down menu.
After it was successfully built, I logged in to the Integration Services server on SQL Server Management Studio, and then navigated to Stored Packages > File System in the Object Explorer and right clicked on File System and clicked Import Package.
In the pop-up window I selected File System in the Package location field, and browsed and selected the built package located in the my project folder\bin\Deployment. I left the Package name field as the same as the original package and then overwrote the original package after clicking OK in the window.
Related
I've been working with SSIS reading different files - from CSVs to XLSXs - with no problems. My paths are relative, so SSIS searches for the files from the project's folder.
Well, today my colleague tried to run a package and he got a curious error message saying that the file could not be found under the "C:\windows\system32" folder. There's no configuration that would point SSIS to that folder and with me and a third colleague it's working well.
After some investigation we discovered that the problem has nothing to do with the user itself, but with how the user opens the project. Since the beginning I've been opening the project by double clicking the ".dtproj" file. My colleague first opens the SSIS development interface then opens the project file from the menu.
Has anyone noticed that behavior? What could be the cause for that?
error message print
Microsoft Visual Studio 2008
Version 9.0.30729.4462 QFE
Microsoft .NET Framework
Version 3.5 SP1
Installed Edition: IDE Standard
This happens because the different ways of launching the IDE end up with different current directories for the IDE process. You can test this by creating a package with only a Script Task, with the one line:
MessageBox.Show(Environment.CurrentDirectory);
And then running this project after launching it both ways.
Double-clicking the project or solution file sets the folder containing that file as the current directory. (I assume this is standard Windows process launching behaviour when starting a process based on the file extension association.) SSIS packages then look in the current directory when the path to the configuration file is relative.
We use relative paths to configuration files all the time to simplify deployment, and have to always remember to open the solutions by double-clicking the SLN file.
I had to switch computers at work and my WEBMethods project was not moved to the new computer. After installing WEBMethods we noticed that my project had not been copied over.
So I went in to the laptop and found the folder that contains the webmethods project.
I copied all of the files in that folder along with the folder name to my new computer.
I know want to import that directory to WEBMethods (I noticed WEBMethods stores all of the information in a huge, huge XML file)
This is the folder that contains all of my files for this specific project.
Question: How can I get it moved into WEBMethods?
Here's an easy way to move your package:
1) Login to the webMethods administrative web console
2) Navigate to Packages > Management. You'll see a list of all the packages on your integration server.
3) Identify the packages related to your project and for each package click on
4) On the "Archive" setup page, leave everything as is except for the archive name. Name it to something you'll easily recognize.
5) At the bottom of the "Archive" setup page, click on the "Create Archive" button. This will create a zip file in the following folder
IntegrationServer\replicate\outbound
6) Copy the zip file to the new computer at the following location:
IntegrationServer\replicate\inbound
7) In the webMEthods administrative web console of the new computer, navigate to Packages > Management and click on the "Install Inbound Releases" link.
8) Select the zip file in the select box
9) Click on "Install release".
While copying packages it is always recommended to export the package and load it to new location. You can either use the Administrator Page to get the package or in case if you dont have Administrator access, then in that case you can use your developer/ designer to get the package. Follow below steps:
Select the package you want to move.
For Developer, click on File Menu(top left corner)>Export option to save the package on your current system.
For Designer, right click on the package you want to move. Select Export from Server option and save the package on your current system.
The package is now saved as a ZIP file. Copy the ZIP file to the new system.
In your new system, place the ZIP file to- IntegrationServer\replicate\inbound folder.
Open webMethods Administrator page and Select Packages>Management option. Click on Install inbound Releases Link.
Select the package name from dropdown and click on Install release.
In case you dont have Administrator access, you can pass the zip file to the person who has the access and they can follow the steps 5 to 7
If your package exists on an accessible server(A server you can login from your current machine), then open the server session in which the package exists. Also open the server where you want to place the package in the same Developer/designer. Using this way you can simply copy the package from one server and paste to other.
But while using this, make sure that dependent packages if any, exists in the target server.
Its always better , if you create the Release. Go to Publish link and create the full Build or patch.whatever you want, add the subscription to it and send it to remotes system via clicking send release link.
I want to launch my Libgdx project on HTML 5 platform but there is Error like
The type com.google.gwt.core.client.EntryPoint cannot be resolved. It is indirectly referenced from required .class files GwtLauncher.java /Digestive-System-html/src/com/me/mygdxgame/client
The project was not built since its build path is incomplete. Cannot find the class file for com.google.gwt.core.client.EntryPoint. Fix the build path then try building this project Digestive-System-html
I googled but unable to resolve this problem. Any help wiil appreciated
thanks...
Hello vishal to my knowledge if you go through this you can setup libgdx project on HTML 5 based browser platform.As of version 0.9.3, libgdx comes with an easy to use application called "Libgdx Setup".The following steps will create everything needed to develop for the desktop, android, html 5.
Download the gdx-setup-ui.jar from http://libgdx.badlogicgames.com/nightlies/dist/gdx-setup-ui.jar. The jar is also contained in all stable and nightly releases.
Execute the jar by double clicking it or from the command line via java -jar gdx-setup-ui.jar
Specify your project's configuration (Configuration Panel).Specify the libgdx stable/nightly release zip file or press one of the buttons to download the latest stable/nightly release (Library Selection Panel).
Hit the "Generate projects" button (Generation Panel)
Open Eclipse and import the generated projects into your workspace.
File -> Import -> Existing Projects into Workspace
Click "Browse", select the folder containing the generated projects.
Make sure all the projects are checked, then click "Finish"
To fix the error of the HTML5 platform, go to the "Problems" view, right click the error message "The GWT SDK JAR gwt-servlet.jar is missing in the WEB-INF/lib directory" and select "Quick Fix".
Click "Finish".
I am a new developer and I'm having some trouble with VS2013. I have my code complete and working, but when I go to create the app package it blacks out the option shown in this picture.
It is a SIlverlight App so I can use the designer. The account link to VS2013 is a Dev account.
Any help?
EDIT: FIXED
Here's the answer from when I asked this on Reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/WPDev/comments/24zobu/visual_studio_2013_cant_create_app_package/chdjtxk
In case your link dies, here's what it says:
"Just hit Build than navigate to your documents --> Visual Studio 20** --> Projects --> Your Project Name --> Bin -> (Release or Debug depending on what's selected) there you should find a XAP file. Now head to dev.windowsphone.com sign in and submit the XAP file on the submit page in the dashboard."
Clarify: The .XAP file is located in your project folder, depending on where you have saved it, not necessary in Documents.
I have an SSIS 2008 Package that imports some data and then writes out a text file to a local folder on the computer. Everything built, deployed and installed fine, and in my XML configuration file I have a property to set the location of the local folder. I also use an operating system Environment Variable to redirect the location of the XML Configuration file at run time. On my development machine I set the drop-off folder location to C:\Temp, but on the target computer I want this drop-off folder set to E:\SSIS\FileDropOff and I make that configuration setting change at install time. The setup for everything looks fine to me, configuration file looks ok, there were no warnings or errors in the validation check at install time, the Environment Variable is pointing to the right place, and the SSIS Package is installed in the SQL Server MSDB database.
The problem is when the SSIS Package runs on the target computer, it keeps writing the text file to C:\Temp. No matter what I do I can't seem to get it to write to the E:\SSIS\FileDropOff folder. It's like the SSIS Package is stuck on C:\Temp and is ignoring the the XML configuration file setting on the target machine. In the SQL Agent running the SSIS Package I even tried checking the box on the Job Step Properties screen, Data Sources tab and set the Connection String to E:\SSIS\FileDropOff and it still doesn't work.
Is there any place I could be missing where the SSIS Package is looking at C:\Temp? Could there be a cached value someplace that I am not aware of that forcing the package to stick on C:\Temp?
Thanks.
1.) Try restarting your SQL Agent Service. If I remember correctly, it caches environment variables.
2.) Try setting up a package variable and using that to set the connection string instead of the xml file directly.
I believe it's a common mistake when moving between environments (i.e., dev - test - prod) to forget to right click on your package in the new environment and select the latest XML config file. So what's happening is your package is still looking at the old XML config file. You need to right click, and choose to browse and open the one intended for the specific environment.
Make sense?
If you didn't do this you may have unintentionally overwritten your config file.