I have deployment Azure Analysis Service from Visual Studio SSDT (2017) which I'am create new solution with Import From Server (Tabular Existing from Azure Analysis Service Model). in properties model we have input the correct model and server.
After deploy, I have duplicate model with generate character like this:
So, I have 2 model with same table, row, measure ..
my goal is model is deployment
Thanks for advice.
The database name with the format of <project name>_<user ID>_<GUID> is created when you have the Workspace server setting in your Visual Studio solution set to the Server.
It is just a temporary one, which is used when you work on your Visual Studio solution.
If you don't want it, you can use the Integrated workspace option.
The official documentation of this setting is here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/analysis-services/tabular-models/workspace-database-ssas-tabular?view=asallproducts-allversions
When you create a new tabular model project, you specify an Analysis Services server instance to use while authoring your project:
Integrated workspace - Recommended. Utilizes Visual Studio's own internal instance. Use this setting when creating a project that will be deployed to Azure Analysis Services.
Workspace server - A workspace database is created on an explicit instance, often on the same computer as Visual Studio or another computer in the same network. While you can specify an Azure Analysis Services server, it's not recommended. Using a Power BI workspace as the Workspace server is not supported.
Related
I am making use of Analysis Services Tabular Project in Integrated Environment all within Visual Studio Professional 2019. It all works well however, my question is: How do I distribute the "Integrated Environment" result of the Tabular project to other users in the company (say for instance in Excel) ?
Or, will it only be possible for other users on the Active Directory domain to access a Tabular project when it is on an SSAS Server Instance ?
I am using sql server data tools to create the tabular project. I want to create the model in Direct Query mode.
I am using Azure Analysis Services (the one where we connect via asazure://...). I changed the query mode of model to direct query and when i am trying to connect to azure data warehouse as a source for pulling the data.
It gives me following error:
We’re sorry – This data provider can only be used if Microsoft .NET Full Framework 4.0 or higher is installed. You can download the Microsoft .NET Full Framework 4.0 here: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=243132
I have the latest version of .NET framework installed on my machine.
But it works fine when I use the same model in InMemory Mode.
Is this the limitation of Azure Analysis server? Is Azure analysis server does not support Direct Query Mode?
Please help me out.
I am trying to create a Visual Studio SSAS Tabular project connecting to a remote workspace server without success. I have no problem creating and deploying using localhost.
However I need the remote server to deploy to production or shared development server. I get error: "Cannot deploy model to the deployment database server 'xxxx.cloudapp.net'. Reason: You are not an Administrator on the deployment database server 'xxxx.cloudapp.net'."
I know I am reaching the server as otherwise the error is about not connecting to the server. I am already running Visual Studio as mydomain\adminuser and added it to the Analysis Server to make it administrator. However I am still getting that error. I can also connect remotely to the Analysis Server in Management Studio using that same user.
All the examples I've seen use localhost but have not found any using a shared/remote server even though some say it is possible without showing how. By the way, I understand using a local instance is better for development but I still need to deploy to a remote server. Hope that makes sense. Please help.
I ran into the same issue when trying to deploy a SSAS Tabular model remotely. The corresponding MSFT docs further even discourages to deploy to production via Visual Studio.
But, a viable alternative is to deploy via XMLA:
Create your SSAS Tabular Model in Visual Studio and use your local SSAS instance for your workspace database
Launch SSMS connecting to your local SSAS instance
Right-click on your workspace database, and select Script > Script Database As > CREATE to > File
Open the generated XMLA file, and a) replace the temporary workspace database name with the database name on the deployment server, and b) search for the database connection string and re-add the password (see the note here)
Launch SSMS connecting to your deployment SSAS instance
Open the XMLA file, and Execute it (by pressing F5)
Refresh the list of databases, right-click on the new one, and select Process Database
In case you already have a deployed database, then you need to select the ALTER to option instead of CREATE to in step 3 above.
I have developed SSIS Package to fetch data from SharePoint Lists and importing to the SQL Server Tables. I am going to deploy this package as a Project Deployment Model.
From these SQL Tables, I have built SSRS Reporting Solution including few reports and Deployed it on my Development SharePoint Site.
But now, I have no idea how to send this solution with reports to the Client Side.
I have checked below utilities but not getting the exact idea of what I should do.
http://rsbuild.codeplex.com/
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms162839%28v=sql.110%29.aspx
SQL Server version I am using is SQL Server 2012 and Data tools version is also 2012.
Please guide me here.
Thank you,
Mittal.
To deploy your reporting objects, you right-click on the project in Visual Studio then select deploy and configure the server to deploy to.
If you are trying to get an already deployed package, you can use the import wizard:
e.g.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh270294.aspx
Then the report server can be accessed by the client browser - e.g. in internet explorer, browse to to: http:
//reportserver/reports
Where "reportserver" can either be the server's ip address or reporting server name.
You can also modify these reports using the report builder tool, that will allow you to edit the rdl files on the server - e.g. when you browse to the reports, you can select edit with report builder.
If you are using sharepoint, you can use sharepoint authentication mode or you can set up access based on active directory groups at the folder level, if the client is browsing to the reports using the web browser.
I've ran into problem very similar to this. I have a .dbproj Visual Studio database project. It deploys just fine in SQL Server Express. Now I want to deploy it to SQL Azure - I change the connection parameters but deployment fails with the following text:
C:\Program Files\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v10.0\TeamData\Microsoft.Data.Schema.TSqlTasks.targets(120,5): Error Deploy01234: The target database schema provider could not be determined. Deployment cannot continue.
Done executing task "SqlDeployTask" -- FAILED.
Is deploying .dbproj projects to SQL Azure supported? How do I make Visual Studio deploy the database into SQL Azure? What are other ways to achieve more or less the same results except recreating the database manually using Azure portal?
If you are using Visual Studio 2012, you can now create a Database project and go to Properties - set its Target Platform to SQL Azure in Project Settings tab. Also you can configure the setting for dacpac output. Use this file to import directly as a new SQL Azure database.
As far as I know, Database projects are still not supported by Windows Azure. You can deploy the project to a local SQL server and then use the "Generate Scripts" feature to port the database to SQL Azure. See this link.
An easy solution is to create the database locally and use the SQL Azure Migration Wizard to do the migration up to SQL Azure. It works very well in just a few clicks (and will fix common errors).
Database projects don't work with SQL Azure. What I do is before deploying, create a brand new database on local server (to ensure it is up to date with no dev scripts), and then sync that database to Azure with RedGate SQL Compare. I do a backup first with RedGate SQL Azure Backup.
When we first built DB projects, SQLAzure was still going through its identity crisis and didn't know what it wanted to be. ;)
DBProjects support a significant superset of capabilities vs. SQLAzure. Therefore, it's quite possible that it'll create scripts that won't run against SQLAzure.
I know that the team who took-over the DBProject tooling were looking at restricting the database project generators to output SQLAzure-compatible scripts, but I don't know how far they got or whether they decided to proceed.
I echo dunnry's suggestion above and use the SQL Azure Migration Wizard or Jeremy's and use SQL 2008 R2 and generate Azure-compatible scripts.