I know this do the trick by deploying pkg through Visual Studio as I was also facing the same issue.
But recently my DBA, told me that he is not fine with installing visual studio on PROD in order to deploy packages. Is there any workaround for this as I can't install visual studio on PROD server still want to get rid of this error.
I tried degrading pgk version to 2015/2016 in TargetServerVersion but it didn't work, still facing the same issue.
Do we have to have visual studio if our SSIS pkg contain script task ?
I faced that issue before and the fix was registering the dll in the server. You don't need to install VS.
Related
I am getting this Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.IntegrationServicesEnum error while deploying a SSIS package on a server for its respective job. I am able to check-in and all other stuff, just not deploy the packages for some reasons
I have tried Uninstalling and reinstalling visual studios and repair SSDT as well but to no avail.
Let me know if there is a way to rectify and correct this error.
Below Link is the error screenshot.
Try a repair of Visual Studio, that should help.
How to repair VS 2017: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/install/repair-visual-studio
I recently moved my TFS to a new server.
After installing everything and setting up a new Agent my builds got the following error:
Error MSB3482: An error occurred while signing: SignTool.exe was not found at path \signtool.exe.
On my other server (Running VS 2015 and TFS 17 RC) everything worked like a charm.
I then made sure Visual studio 2017 also installed the Windows 10 SDK because in the Developer command prompt typing: 'where signtool' didn't work.
But now it does:
My TFS build still gives me this error.
It's weird that the path is to my Application solution folder and not the signtool actual location.
Does anybody have any idea on what this issue might be?
Also make sure you have installed the related .NET Framework. Take a look at this similar question: An error occurred while signing: SignTool.exe not found
Try to build locally in your build agent to see if you still got the same error.
If the build is successful locally, suggest you reconfigure or reinstall the build agents. The build agent will not detect the environment changes after you installed it. It will only detect during the installation. If you are using vNext build agent, also try to manually add some capabilities in Settings- Agent Queues- Agent Pool - Agent- Capabilities. After this trigger the build again.
I've got a database project as part of my solution in Visual Studio 2013. Been working perfectly for the last 3 weeks and now suddenly today it won't build and so I cannot publish any changes. I'm getting an MSBuild error:
"C:\Program Files
(x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v12.0\SSDT\Microsoft.Data.Tools.Schema.SqlTasks.targets(513,5):
Error: MSB4018: The "SqlBuildTask" task failed unexpectedly.
System.MethodAccessException: Attempt by method 'Microsoft.Data.Tools.Schema.Sql.Build.SqlTaskHost.OnCreateCustomSchemaData(System.String,
System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary`2)'
to access method
'Microsoft.Data.Tools.Components.Diagnostics.SqlTracer.ShouldTrace(System.Diagnostics.TraceEventType)'
failed."
Anyone got any ideas? All I did this morning was pull down the latest changes from source control. I can't see how that would mess up the actual MSBuild process, and the guy who checked in last doesn't have any issues at all.
You need to install the last version of SQL Server Data Tools:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/data/hh297027
Make sure to restart VS and then build the solution again. This solves the problem!
In Visual Studio 2013 -> Tools -> Extensions and Updates... -> Updates -> Product Updates -> Microsoft SQL Server Update for database to 12.0.50318.0
I was upgrading from 12.0.41012.0 and this resolved my issue. This relates to the answer to install the latest SQL Server Data Tools.
I am using Visual Studio Community 2013.
I had same error:
You can fix it by updating the SQL Server Tools:
Tools --> Extensions and Updates
Then under Product Updates you will see an option to update SQL Server Update.
Click on Update, after it has installed restart Visual Studio.
Try:
Install the latest DacFx from http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=43370
Reinstall the latest SSDT from http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=393521
Source: VS2013 SqlBuildTask 04018 Error
I searched "Visual Studio 2013 Update 2" in MSDN subscriber downloads and it was there
Also I filed a bug with MS
VS2013 SqlBuildTask 04018 Error Please up vote it if you are getting the same problem
I had the same issue. I tried to repair Visual Studio 2013, update 4, SSDT, the DAC tools, etc., but it didn't work any better.
However I noticed the Microsoft.Data.Tools.Schema.SqlTasks.targets file present in C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v12.0\SSDT was dated from 2013 (In fact it corresponded to the old SSDT). So what I did is just copy the new one (which I suprisingly found in C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v11.0\SSDT ...) over to this v12.0\SSDT folder, restarted Visual Studio 2013 and now it works. For information, that new SSDT targets file is dated from 2014/10/26 and its size is 75437 bytes.
It turns out the issue was with Visual Studio Update 3. I uninstalled and reinstalled VS 2013 to Update 2 only and reinstalled Data Tools and it works perfectly now.
I already had the newest Version of SQL Data Tools installed, but after installing VS2015 RC it stopped to work. After run a repair on SSDT it compiles again with success.
I had Visual Studio 2013 Update 5 installed and was having this issue. I followed these steps from above and that fixed the issue for me -->
In Visual Studio 2013 -> Tools -> Extensions and Updates... -> Updates -> Product Updates -> Microsoft SQL Server Update for database to 12.0.50730.0
I had the same issue and just restart the Visual Studio and it works for me.
I experienced the same issue with a slightly different stack trace:
Error MSB4018: The "SqlBuildTask" task failed unexpectedly.
System.IO.IOException: The file exists.
Turns out this is a issue with the Temp directory for the service account I was using, I think if you exceed X number of folders/files in that directory the publish will no longer work. Fixed this issue by following the instructions mentioned here (for my service account):
Go start-> run
Type %temp% and click ok
Make sure you are in the folder /Local/Temp
Delete everything in this folder
If it helps anybody, I installed VS2014 CTP 3, and I can build from it. Interestingly after a successfull build in vs2014, the next time you build in VS2013 it works. But subsequent builds in VS2013 dont work, until you rebuild in VS2014.
I was able to fix the issue by repairing Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools and re-starting Visual Studio 2013.
Control Panel > Right Click: "Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools" > Click: "Repair" > Re-Start Visual Studio
I had the same issue. Running disk check and then rebooting fixed it.
I got the same error and fix it by re-install Visual Studio 2015
I had this problem and fixed it like this:
install the latest DacFx from http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=43370
Delete the Microsoft.Data.Tools.Schema.SqlTasks.targets file from C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v12.0\SSDT
repair SQL Server Data Tools 2013 , reset visual studio()
I'm trying to install SQL Server Express with Service Pack 1 on my Win8 Pro (x64) development machine and I'm consistently getting an error 0x84b10001 when trying to install it:
Antivirus is disabled during the installation (done as Administrator) and I tried 2 versions of the SQL Server Express package and I'm getting the same issue with both.
I'm getting the same issue whether I'm trying the x86 or x64 packages.
I suspect that the issue comes from the fact that Visual Studio 2013 has already installed some SQL Server packages but I do not see any way to update and modify these to add the Management Studio for istance.
Well, turns out that this cryptic error is due to an older instance of SQL Server Desktop Engine (MSDE) being present.
After uninstalling MSDE, the SQL Server 2012 setup worked without errors.
Create a new local user with administative rights and try the installation again. In my case it solves the problem with MSSQL 2008R2.
Create new user with administrative privileges and install using that user. It worked.
Remove folder:
C:\Users[USER ID]\AppData\Local\Microsoft_Corporation
It worked for me.
If you try to install SQL Server 2014 and get this error, use this web site:
http://anewdomain.net/2013/10/21/how-to-enable-net-framework-2-0-and-3-5-in-windows-8-1-for-older-programs/
You should install .NET Framework 2.0 and 3.5 first. You should check the framework versions on your PC. If you have only 4.5, you will continue to get the same error code.
Anyway, I fixed my trouble.
I hope it helps you too.
In my case, it was because trying to install an x86 package on an x64 windows, installing x64 package worked for me.
In using tfpt from the command, I'm getting the error:
PS D:\Main Line> tfpt uu /noget
Unable to determine the workspace.
Here I'm trying to use the Undo Unchanged command, but I've seen this error with other commands too. The path I'm at is the exact path that is mapped in my TFS workspace. I also tried this which doesn't work either
PS D:\Main Line> tfpt uu /recursive /noget 'D:\Main Line'
Unable to determine the workspace.
I thought it was just using the current path to figure it out, but I can't get it to work right. Does anyone know how this works?
I ran into this same issue, I found the answer at the bottom of the page in one of the help files that came with The power tools. (TFPTCommandLineTool.mht)
Errors
TFPT Error: Unable to determine the workspace
When running tfpt using a command that works with Version Control, you may receive one of the errors:
Unable to determine the workspace
Unable to determine the source control server
Solutions:
Run tfpt.exe from within a directory that is already mapped to Team Foundation source control.
Update your local workspace cache using the tf workspaces command. The tf.exe tool is available in the subfolder Common7\IDE of your Visual Studio installation folder. If you launch a Visual Studio command prompt, you can then run the following command (which depends on your versions of TFS/VisualStudio - you should use the version that matches version of TFPT you are using, e.g. if you have TFPT for VS2015, use TF from a VS2015 command prompt):
VS 2008-2013 / TFS 2008:
tf workspaces /s:serverURL
VS 2010-2013 / TFS 2010 (and probably later versions as well):
tf workspaces /collection:collectionURL
VS 2008 / TFS 2010 (and probably later versions as well):
tf workspaces /s:collectionURL
If you have recently installed Visual Studio 2012, you might have to connect it to the same TFS server/collection you were using in Visual Studio 2010.
When using tf workspaces /s:serverURL make sure you use the right tf.exe!
I had the same problem and was stuck because I used the tf.exe from:
\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\Common7\IDE
and not the one from:
\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\IDE
For Visual Studio 2017 users
I had the same problem when trying to run the tfpt command line on a fresh machine installation with VS215 and VS2017 installed. The latest version for the tfpt tool at the time of writing is from TFS Power Tools 2015. That means the local workspace mapping has to be loaded in VS2015 first before the tfpt tool can find the workspace.
Since my team is using VS2017, I only did the workspace mapping in this Visual Studio version. When I opened the VS2017 developer command prompt to use this tool, I got the 'Unable to determine the workspace' message.
To solve this I opened VS2015 and connect the Team Explorer to the TFS server. It immediately recognizes the workspace mapping that was made under VS2017. After this the tfpt tool works correctly under VS2015 and VS2017 developer command prompts.
I tried all of this and still i got the same error. The error is generic enough to represent multiple issues, i guess..
re-installing TFPT from
https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/f017b10c-02b4-4d6d-9845-58a06545627f
fixed the issue for me.
Actually, although I believe that in some cases these workarounds may fix things, they do not work in all cases. And I strongly suspect that ultimately this points to what could be considered a bug somewhere in the PowerTools code. The reason I say this is that the tf workspace command has no problem detecting the workspace on my machine from the VS Command console, but from that very same console with all of the same path info, TFPT cannot detect it on my lap top no matter what I try. I just got this laptop and installed VS 2010, 2012 and 2013, along with the respective Power Tools installs, and pointed to a suite of projects that currently spans several TFS 2010 and TFS 2012 instances. Because of this many-to-many relationship, I suspect there is an incorrect assembly reference somewhere, some combination of factors, GAC, Path, Environment Variables, VS Installations, TFS repositories. In each VS version I attempted to run the TFPT 2010 executable from the VS 2010 Command, and so on with the remaining versions, and tried the above workspace cache updates in all their forms... nothing. But using the same project I connected from an old server with VS 2010 and TFPT 2010 installed and ran the same command perfectly. So I think it has to do with what is running on your system, and in the future I will be much more skeptical about running the different versions side-by-side.