Friday, 22 April 2016. I have the packages deployed in the SSIS catalog. If you have a lot ispac files to download then you could also use PowerShell. SSIS is an enterprise-level Extract,Transform and Load (ETL) Development tool. SSIS is one of the most powerful application for moving data in and out of various databases and files. This course provides developers with a thorough knowledge in developing SSIS Packages with SQL Server 2016. This article describes cumulative update package 5 (build number: 13.0.4451.0) for Microsoft SQL Server 2016 Service Pack 1 (SP1).This update contains fixes that were released after the release of SQL Server 2016 SP1. Cumulative update Cumulative updates (CU) are now available at the Microsoft Download Center.
Case
How do I execute a package with the new Scale Out function? I don't see any options when executing a package.
Solution The new Scale Out execution is not (yet) integrated in the standard package execution window. And the Package Execution Task has not changed. Therefore it will always execute the package on the same worker as the parent package. Both will probably change within a couple CTP releases. Catalog If you right click on SSISDB within the catalog then you will see the new context menu item 'Execute in Scale Out..'
Next you can choose which packages to execute and on which worker servers.
After hitting the OK button no reports are shown like in the regular execution, but you can find the reports in the context menu of the Catalog.
And in the report you can see which 'random' worker executed the particular package.
Conclusions Nice first version of the Scale Out. Hopefully the next CTP contains a new version of the Execute Package Task and an integration of the regular execution and scale out execution. Please try it out and let me (or Microsoft) know what you think about it. Some considerations, because the worker services uses a local system account you might want to consider changing that to a domain account or use other options like a proxy or a database user. Other concerns are the firewall if you're using a local database on the master and local paths (d:myfiles) on the master won't work either. ![]()
Today, most desktop machines and servers are already running 64-bit (x64) operating systems on x64 platforms. However, there are situations when running our SSIS packages in 32-bit (x86) mode is still required. As well, you may inadvertently be running your packages in x86 mode without realizing it. I thought I’d take this opportunity to help you determine when you should or if are already running in either environment.
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![]() Two Different DTExec.exe Apps
When you install SQL Server SSIS on a x64 machine, you actually get two different versions off DTExec.exe installed. This is the program that is used to execute SSIS packages. If you decide to call one of these directly or are creating a script to run on a regular schedule, make sure you are calling the right one! The command line API is identical between them. You can tell which version you are running by typing in DTEXEC.EXE in your command line window.
For a standard C: drive installation, the x64 version is typically located here:
C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110DTSBinnDtExec.exe
The x86 version is located here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft SQL Server110DTSBinn
Note that the folder “110” above refers the version of SQL Server installed (version 11.0). Here’s a small list of the folder names for the versions of SQL Server:
Not finding DTExec.exe? Make sure you’re not looking in the folder for SQL Server Express, if it is installed. You may have a newer version of SQL Server Express installed than your standard installation of SQL Server.
Two Different Import and Export Wizards
Know that there are two different wizards that can be used with the SSIS engine to move data. The x86 and x64 versions of DTSWizard.exe are located in the same folders as DTExec.exe (above). They can be launched from the Start menu or from the command line. Just be aware which one you are calling!
x64 Version:
C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server110DTSBinnDTSWizard.exe
x86 Version:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft SQL Server110DTSBinnDTSWizard.exe
DTExecUI.exe is x86 (32-Bit) Only!
DTExecUI.exe is a great app for building up a command line that you can copy into a script to be used with DTExec.exe. However, beware of the Execute button! It will call the x86 version of DTExec.exe only!
You’d think Microsoft would make a simple update to this app (such as a checkbox) to allow it to run packages in x64 mode but not yet.
As well, this utility was not updated to execute SSIS packages located in the new SSIS catalog. It only works with packages located in the classic SSIS Package Store, the MSDB database, or packages that were file-deployed. Perhaps Microsoft is planning to eventually drop this tool in the future.
Running SSIS packages in Visual Studio
If you are creating temporary packages in Visual Studio to run them once to move data, you should be aware of whether you want them to run in x86 or x64 mode. By default, BIDS or SSDT will run your SSIS packages in x64 mode for higher performance.
Mastering Sql Server 2016 Integration Services (ssis) Download
However, sometimes you need your packages to run in x86 mode. For example, if your package is reading/writing with Office and you don’t have x64 drivers installed, you must run the package in x86 mode. As well, especially with BIDS, if you want to debug and use breakpoints with your C# code in your Script Task or Script Component, you must debug your package in x86 mode or else breakpoints will be skipped over.
To change this setting, simply right-click the SSIS project in the Solution Explorer window and click Properties. Expand the Debugging tab and set Run64BitRuntime to True or False.
Reading and Writing to Excel and Access – x86 or x64?
Many times, desktop machines and servers only come with the x86 versions of Office drivers. If your packages read or write to Excel documents or Access databases, you may need your package to run in x86 mode. Alternately, you can download the x64 Office drivers or install the x64 version of Office.
You may need to do some digging about how to install x86 and x64 versions of the Access and Excel drivers on the same machine. Remember, you can only install the x86 or x64 versions of Office on a machine – not both.
Sql Server 2017 Ssis Download
If your package is failing on a deployed server, see if it errors when reading/writing to Excel or Access. Try rerunning the package in the opposite mode (x86 or x64) and see if the error goes away. It’s a common problem for SSIS developers.
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