I am new to used the SSIS! I'm trying to use the DQS within the package to apply the business role on a specific column in the source table i.e. Contact title. This column takes different job titles related to Sales people, matching the values on the domain to the existed data. I made a package to perform this, inserting data from the source into the staging, but an error is propagated on the DQS part whenever I run the package.
[SSIS.Pipeline] Error: DQS Cleansing through Insert failed validation
and returned error code 0x80131516.
I hope someone can help / guide me!
After researching and reading many sources, I have found the solution for this kind of problems. The solution is hidden behind the reason! I simply changed the driver from default and the package was good to go. Steps to solve the issue are the following for future reference:
Step 1: Navigate to Project -> [PROJECT_NAME] Properties.
Step 2: Navigate to “Debugging” option from left panel and from Right panel, change Run64BitRuntime value to false.
Related
Trying to create a table in a local instance of SQL Server Mgmt Studio using Talend with the ultimate goal of setting up a direct Salesforce-SSMS connection for ETL.
I've managed to load the data from SFDC into SSMS, but only by first manually creating the tables, manually mapping the schema in a tMap, and then running my job.
I'd like to now create the tables in SSMS with a tCreateTable component, and then use the AutoMap feature to map fields.
However, I'm getting a Null Pointer Exception error that makes no sense to me. Debugging line 370 shows that my dbSchema_tCreateTable_1 object is null, but I don't understand why. I've defined it from repository. Below are some pics of my setup:
Sample Schema
Error Message and Job Design
Line 370 and suspect in Red
I know my db connection is good because I've already pushed data to existing tables, but for the life of me (and 2 of my java engineers) I can't figure this out. I've got 5 days of experience with Talend so apologies if I'm making a dumb mistake. Any help would be appreciated!
edit: Component view of tCreateTable
edit 2: Component view of tFixedFlowInput
edit 3: Component view of tMSSqlOutput
edit 4: tMSSqlConnection
On first job (provided on Error Message and Job Design) NPE occur because of connection still not created (is null) when tCreateTable tried to call null.executeStatement()
You can modify your first job put tMsSQLConnection -> OnSubjobOK -> tCreateTable
OR remove connection element at all and set connection parameters to tCreateTable.
If it doesn't help, answer please on following questions:
Share please exception stacktrace and error message occurs when you use second job (connection -> tFixedFlowInput - tMSSQLOutput)
What version of studio (Open Studio or enterprise and version) have you used?
If it is not the latest (6.5.1) could you upgrade it?
If it is, could you export your job and share it? (i.e. on talend bug tracker)
P.S. You can try to debug job by yourself, select Run Job -> Debug Run -> Java Debug
Using eclipse debug view you can find out why the NPE occur.
Ive got a 2010 SSIS package which in turn runs other packages. Each package is independent so if one fails the others can still progress. My logic states the next one run on completion of the previous one wether it failed or not
My proble is that when one does error i get a very standard error message which doesn't tell me which one crashed or give me any other clues.
The Integrated Services Dashboard does assist but still lacking basic information. But what i would like is that the package rethrow the error so i can add some more ifnormation to it.
How is this done?
Do i create a script task in the Onerror event for the individual package and add some information of my own before rethrowing the error ?
Any examples that show you what needs to be done ? I still want the other packets to continue to execute.
First thing is that there is no 2010 version of SSIS. You are using Visual Studio 2010 against either 2008 R2 or 2012 but this does not affect the question in any way.
The best way to capture this error information is to log the error information in the child packages. This can be implemented using an SSIS frameworks such as
Free - http://ssisetlframework.codeplex.com/
Commercial product - http://pragmaticworks.com/Products/BI-xPress
Using these frameworks you could easily get the detailed error information that you need without having to modify the control package.
We are in a specific requirement regarding FxCop integration with TFS2010. The requirement is as follows.
- Execute the build.in specific intervals (There is already a method)
- Run the FxCop after each build. (This is too simple and known)
- If anything fails,need to create a TFS bug item and assign to the person who checked in the file last time.
We know that 'gated checkin' the the best way. But due to some reasons we cannot adopt that. The challenge we are facing is on the creation of the bugs against the last checked in person of each file.
Does anybody have done this type of solution before? Are there any code available public which does this?
Thanks in advance.
It was completed by coding the whole part. The basic idea is as follows
Take latest and run the exsting build script () which produce pdb as well
At the end of the build script start FxCops using FxCopCmd and get the output to xml file
Parse the xml and find out the xml message nodes which contains failed reviews
Extract the code file path from the above xml node
Map the file path to TFS path (ie c:\code to tfs path starting with $\code)
Find the last checked in person's details
Create and assign a bug to that person.
This was specific to our project where we cannot implement the gated checkin due to the large code base and high frequency code check ins. But had to implement automated reviews.
This can be closed
I'm trying to load data from my database into an excel file of a standard template. The package is ready and it's running, throwing a couple of validation warnings stating that truncation may occur because my template has fields of a slightly smaller size than the DB columns i've matched them to.
However, no data is getting populated to my excel sheet.
No errors are reported, and when I click preview for my OLE DB source, it's showing me rows of results. None of these are getting populated into my excel sheet though.
You should first make sure that you have data coming through the pipeline. In the arrow connecting your Source task to Destination task (I'm assuming you don't have any steps between), double click and you'll open the Data Flow Path Editor. Click on Data Viewer, then Add and click OK. That will allow you to see what is moving through the pipeline.
Something to consider with Excel is that is prefers Unicode data types to Non-Unicode. Chances are you have a database collation that is Non-Unicode, so you might have to convert the values in a Data Conversion task.
ALSO, you may need to force the package to execute in 32bit runtime. The VS application develops in a 32bit environment, so the drivers you have visibility to are 32bit. If there is no 64bit equivalent, it will break when you try and run the package. Right click on your project and click Properties and under the Debug menu you'll need to change the setting Run64BitRuntime to FALSE.
you dont provide much informatiom. Add a Data View between your source and your excel destination to see if data is passing through. Do do it, just double click the data flow path, select data view and then add a grid.
Run your app. If you see data, provide more details so we can help you
Couple of questions that may lead to an answer:
Have you checked that data is actually passed through the SSIS package at run time?
Have you double checked your mapping?
Try converting within the package so you don't have the truncation issue
If you add some more details about what you're running, I may be able do give a better answer.
EDIT: Considering what you wrote in your comment, I'd defiantly try the third option. Let us know if this doesn't solve the problem.
Just as an assist for anyone else running into this - I had a similar issue and beat my head against the wall for a long time before I found out what was going on. My export WAS writing data to the file, but because I was using a template file as the destination, and that template file had previous data that had been deleted, the process was appending the data BELOW the previously used rows. So, I was writing out three lines of data, for example, but the data did not start until row 344!!!
The solution was to select the entire spreadsheet in my template file, and delete every bit of it so that I had a completely clean sheet to begin with. I then added my header lines to the clean sheet and saved it. Then I ran the data flow task and...ta-daa!!! Perfect export!
Hopefully this will help some poor soul who runs into this same issue in the future!
We are starting a project to handle big, big flat files. These files are kind of 'normalized' and we want to process them first to an intermediate file.
I would like to see a custom table for audit rows and a custom table for errors that are thrown during processing. Also errors must be stored in the Event Log.
What are the best practices according to audit & error handling in general for SSIS (VS2008)?
(edit)
We have made (I think) very elegant solution by designing 1 master package. This package runs a child package (the one orginally intended). The master package subscribes to the 3 events like OnInformation, OnWarning and OnError. These events are routed to a generic audit & logging service that makes calls to the Enterprise Library Logging & Exception handling blocks.
What I would recommend you is to adopt the following philosophy for stable etl processes coming from files:
Never cast anything in the connector, just import the fields as nvarchars of the maximum lenght they will achieve.
Procedurally add a rowcount for error tracking in casting errors.
Cast and control each column to your specification.
If a row cannot be read at some stage, you will not know the index, but you will know that the file is malformed (extremely rare in my experience, for half transferred files), and it should be rejected anyway.
A quick screenshot of a part of a file loading process shows how the rejection (after assigning row_id) can work (link to dataflow image). To this you can add further countless checks (duplicates...) and even have a repository for the loaded files to check upon the rejects and whatever else you might want to control (Link to control flow image).
In some of my processes, I even use a flat file connector and just import each row as a bulk text and then split it in columns with an intermediate script component, allowing for different versions of the columns in the files.
Anyway, sorry not to be more detailed (due to my status I can't add more links or any images), but I hope that you understand the concept.
Regards,
Francisco.