在sql server 2005中新建一个Integration Services 项目,怎样让他像SQL server job一样运行!

xx_adam 2006-07-03 06:00:59

建一个Integration Services 项目后,生成完成之后我想设置每天让他运行,我建立一个sql server job,但是找不到设置好的Integration Services 项目,或者可以为Integration Services 项目设置运行计划?

请指点!
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拓狼 2006-07-06
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http://community.csdn.net/Expert/topic/4818/4818613.xml?temp=.5967676
cobejordan 2006-07-06
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我给你转到SQL Server版,斑竹ashzs对2005很熟。
redsee 2006-07-04
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具体在SQLSERVER 代理服务里
新建作业 类型选Integration Services包
选择刚刚部署上去的Integration Services包
redsee 2006-07-04
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在VS中点部署后
在SQL2005的管理器里面有设置的
INTRODUCTION THE MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS intelligence tool in the Microsoft Swiss Army knife of tools is SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). This is because the other tools would be nothing without the cleansing and movement of data into a presentable format. The product can extract, transform, and load (ETL) data astonishingly fast. A 2010 benchmark showed movement of more than a terabyte an hour with SSIS! If you’re new to SSIS, you’ve picked a fantastic fi eld to become involved in. The one consistent skill needed in today’s technical job market is ETL. If a company wants to establish a partnership with another company, it’ll need to communicate data back and forth between the two companies. If your company wants to launch new products, it’ll need a way to integrate those prod- ucts into its website and catalog. All of these types of tasks are going to require the skill set you are developing and will learn in this book. Companies that had never used SQL Server before are now allowing it in their environment because SSIS is such an easy-to-use and cost-effective way to move data. SSIS competes with the largest ETL tools on the market like Informatica, DataStage, and Ab Initio at a tiny fraction of the price. SQL Server 2012 now offers more components that you use to make your life even easier and the performance scales to a level never seen on the SQL Server platform. The best thing about SSIS is its price tag: free with your SQL Server purchase. Many ETL vendors charge hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not millions, for what you will see in this book. SSIS is also a great platform for you to expand and integrate into, which many ETL vendors do not offer. Once you get past the initial learning curve, you’ll be amazed with the power of the tool, and it can take weeks off your time to market. This author team has trained hundreds of people over the years, and you’ll fi nd that the learning curve of SSIS is shallow relative to competing platforms. In SQL Server 2012, the product has matured to its third major envisioning. In this release the focus was on scalability, management, and more advanced data cleansing.
本书为英文版,以下是简介: SQL Server 2008 represents a sizable jump forward in scalability, performance, and usability for the DBA, developer, and business intelligence (BI) developer. It is no longer unheard of to have 20-terabyte databases running on a SQL Server. SQL Server administration used to just be the job of a database administrator (DBA), but as SQL Server proliferates throughout smaller companies, many developers have begun to act as administrators as well. Additionally, some of the new features in SQL Server are more developer-centric, and poor configuration of these features can result in poor performance. SQL Server now enables you to manage the policies on hundreds of SQL Servers in your environment as if you were managing a single instance. We’ve provided a comprehensive, tutorial-based book to get you over the learning curve of how to configure and administer SQL Server 2008. Whether you’re an administrator or developer using SQL Server, you can’t avoid wearing a DBA hat at some point. Developers often have SQL Server on their own workstations and must provide guidance to the administrator about how they’d like the production configured. Oftentimes, they’re responsible for creating the database tables and indexes. Administrators or DBAs support the production servers and often inherit the database from the developer. This book is intended for developers, DBAs, and casual users who hope to administer or may already be administering a SQL Server 2008 system and its business intelligence features, such as Integration Services. This book is a professional book, meaning the authors assume that you know the basics about how to query a SQL Server and have some rudimentary concepts of SQL Server already. For example, this book does not show you how to create a database or walk you through the installation of SQL Server using the wizard. Instead, the author of the installation chapter may provide insight into how to use some of the more advanced concepts of the installation. Although this book does not cover how to query a SQL Server database, it does cover how to tune the queries you’ve already written. The first ten chapters of the book are about administering the various areas of SQL Server, including the developer and business intelligence features. Chapter 1 briefly covers the architecture of SQL Server and the changing role of the DBA. Chapters 2 and 3 dive into best practices on installing and upgrading to SQL Server 2008. Managing your SQL Server database instance is talked about in Chapter 4. This chapter also describes some of the hidden tools you may not even know you have. Once you know how to manage your SQL Server, you can learn in Chapter 5 how to automate many of the redundant monitoring and maintenance tasks. This chapter also discusses best practices on configuring SQL Server Agent. Chapters 6 and 7 cover how to properly administer and automate many tasks inside of the Microsoft business intelligence products, such as Integration Services and Analysis Services. Developers will find that Chapter 8 is very useful, as it covers how to administer the development features, such as SQL CLR. Chapter 9 explains how to secure your SQL Server from many common threats and how to create logins and users. Chapter 10 covers how to create a SQL Server project and do proper change management in promoting your scripts through the various environments. It also covers the Policy-Based Management framework in SQL Server. Chapters 11 through 15 make up the performance tuning part of the book. Chapter 11 discusses how to choose the right hardware configuration for your SQL Server in order to achieve optimal performance. After the hardware and operating system is configured, Chapter 12 shows you how to optimize your SQL Server instance for the best performance. Chapter 13 describes how to monitor your SQL Server instance for problematic issues such as blocking and locking. Chapters 14 and 15 discuss how to optimize the T-SQL that accesses your tables and then how to index your tables appropriately. Chapters 16 through 20 consist of the high-availability chapters of the book. Chapter 16 covers how to use the various forms of replication, while database mirroring is covered in Chapter 17. Classic issues and best practices with backing up and recovering your database are discussed in Chapter 18. Chapter 19 dives deeply into the role of log shipping in your high-availability strategy, and Chapter 20 presents a step-by-step guide to clustering your SQL Server and Windows 2008 server. This edition of the book covers all the same great information we covered in the last book, and we’ve added loads of new content for SQL Server 2008, which adds numerous new features to improve the DBA’s life. In short, the new version of SQL Server focuses on improving your efficiency, the scale of your server, and the performance of your environment, so you can do more in much less time, and with fewer resources and people. This means you can manage many servers at one time using Policy-Based Management, scale your I/O load using compression, and collect valuable information about your environment using data collectors, to name just a few key new features. To follow the examples in this book, you will need to have SQL Server 2008 installed. If you wish to learn how to administer the business intelligence features, you need to have Analysis Services and the Integration Services components installed. You need a machine that can support the minimum hardware requirements to run SQL Server 2008; and you also need the AdventureWorks2008 and AdventureWorksDW2008 databases installed. Instructions for accessing these databases can be found in the ReadMe file on this book’s Web site. Some features in this book (especially in the high-availability part) require the Enterprise or Developer Edition of SQL Server. If you do not have this edition, you will still be able to follow through some of the examples in the chapter with Standard Edition.
Book Description Beginning XML with C# 2008 focuses on XML and how it is used within .NET 3.5. As you’d expect of a modern application framework, .NET 3.5 has extensive support for XML in everything from data access to configuration, from raw parsing to code documentation. This book demystifies all of this. It explains the basics of XML as well as the namespaces and objects you need to know in order to work efficiently with XML. You will see clear, practical examples that illustrate best practices in action. With this book, you’ll learn everything you need to know from the basics of reading and writing XML data to using the DOM, from LINQ and SQL Server integration to SOAP and web services. What you’ll learn The basics of XML in .NET 3.5 Validating and transforming XML Using XML with LINQ Integrating with ADO.NET, SQL Server, and WCF Configuring the .NET Framework with XML Who is this book for? Developers wanting to use XML in the .NET Framework About the Apress Beginning Series The Beginning series from Apress is the right choice to get the information you need to land that crucial entry–level job. These books will teach you a standard and important technology from the ground up because they are explicitly designed to take you from “novice to professional.” You’ll start your journey by seeing what you need to know—but without needless theory and filler. You’ll build your skill set by learning how to put together real–world projects step by step. So whether your goal is your next career challenge or a new learning opportunity, the Beginning series from Apress will take you there—it is your trusted guide through unfamiliar territory!
With Microsoft HDInsight, business professionals and data analysts can rapidly leverage the power of Hadoop on a flexible, scalable cloud-based platform, using Microsoft's accessible business intelligence, visualization, and productivity tools. Now, in just 24 lessons of one hour or less, you can learn all the skills and techniques you'll need to provision, configure, monitor, troubleshoot, and use HDInsight, even if you're new to big data analytics. Each short, easy lesson builds on all that's come before: you'll learn all of HDInsight's essentials as you solve real data analytics problems. Sams Teach Yourself Big Data Analytics with Microsoft HDInsight in 24 Hours covers all this, and much more: Introduction of Big Data, NoSQL systems, its Business Value Proposition and use cases examples Introduction to Hadoop, Architecture, Ecosystem and Microsoft HDInsight Getting to know Hadoop 2.0 and the innovations it provides like HDFS2 and YARN Quickly installing, configuring, and monitoring Hadoop (HDInsight) clusters in the cloud and automating cluster provisioning Customize the HDInsight cluster and install additional Hadoop ecosystem projects using Script Actions Administering HDInsight from the Hadoop command prompt or Microsoft PowerShell Using the Microsoft Azure HDInsight Emulator for learning or development Understanding HDFS, HDFS vs. Azure Blob Storage, MapReduce Job Framework and Job Execution Pipeline Doing big data analytics with MapReduce, writing your MapReduce programs in your choice of .NET programming language such as C# Using Hive for big data analytics, demonstrate end to end scenario and how Apache Tez improves the performance several folds Consuming HDInsight data from Microsoft BI Tools over Hive ODBC Driver - Using HDInsight with Microsoft BI and Power BI to simplify data integration, analysis, and reporting Using PIG for big data transformation workflows step by step Apache HBase on HDInsight, its architecture, data model, HBase vs. Hive, programmatically managing HBase data with C# and Apache Phoenix Using Sqoop or SSIS (SQL Server Integration Services) to move data to/from HDInsight and build data integration workflows for transferring data Using Oozie for scheduling, co-ordination and managing data processing workflows in HDInsight cluster Using R programming language with HDInsight for performing statistical computing on Big Data sets Using Apache Spark's in-memory computation model to run big data analytics up to 100 times faster than Hadoop MapReduce Perform real-time Stream Analytics on high-velocity big data streams with Storm Integration of Enterprise Data Warehouse with Hadoop and Microsoft Analytics Platform System (APS), formally known as SQL Server Parallel Data Warehouse (PDW) Step-by-step instructions walk you through common questions, issues, and tasks; Q-and-As, Quizzes, and Exercises build and test your knowledge; "Did You Know?" tips offer insider advice and shortcuts; and "Watch Out!" alerts help you avoid problems. By the time you're finished, you'll be comfortable going beyond the book to create any HDInsight app you can imagine! Table of Contents Part I: Understanding Big Data, Hadoop 1.0, and 2.0 Hour 1. Introduction of Big Data, NoSQL, and Business Value Proposition Hour 2. Introduction to Hadoop, Its Architecture, Ecosystem, and Microsoft Offerings Hour 3. Hadoop Distributed File System Versions 1.0 and 2.0 Hour 4. The MapReduce Job Framework and Job Execution Pipeline Hour 5. MapReduce—Advanced Concepts and YARN Part II: Getting Started with HDInsight and Understanding Its Different Components Hour 6. Getting Started with HDInsight, Provisioning Your HDInsight Service Cluster, and Automating HDInsight Cluster Provisioning Hour 7. Exploring Typical Components of HDFS Cluster Hour 8. Storing Data in Microsoft Azure Storage Blob Hour 9. Working with Microsoft Azure HDInsight Emulator Part III: Programming MapReduce and HDInsight Script Action Hour 10. Programming MapReduce Jobs Hour 11. Customizing the HDInsight Cluster with Script Action Part IV: Querying and Processing Big Data in HDInsight Hour 12. Getting Started with Apache Hive and Apache Tez in HDInsight Hour 13. Programming with Apache Hive, Apache Tez in HDInsight, and Apache HCatalog Hour 14. Consuming HDInsight Data from Microsoft BI Tools over Hive ODBC Driver: Part 1 Hour 15. Consuming HDInsight Data from Microsoft BI Tools over Hive ODBC Driver: Part 2 Hour 16. Integrating HDInsight with SQL Server Integration Services Hour 17. Using Pig for Data Processing Hour 18. Using Sqoop for Data Movement Between RDBMS and HDInsight Part V: Managing Workflow and Performing Statistical Computing Hour 19. Using Oozie Workflows and Job Orchestration with HDInsight Hour 20. Performing Statistical Computing with R Part VI: Performing Interactive Analytics and Machine Learning Hour 21. Performing Big Data Analytics with Spark Hour 22. Microsoft Azure Machine Learning Part VII: Performing Real-time Analytics Hour 23. Performing Stream Analytics with Storm Hour 24. Introduction to Apache HBase on HDInsight

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