I'm trying to call a simple stored procedure which would return a list of names in normal test format, all in a single line. I'm passing it two parameters, but no matter how i setup the call, either within a OLE DB Source Editor, or within an execute SQL task.
There must be something i'm missing with my SQL statement b/c i keep getting an error.
My SQL command text is
EXEC [dbo].[spGetEmployerIdCSV] ?, ?
The parameters I'm passing are listed exactly as they are declared in the stored procedure, #IDType and #IDNumber, which are mapped to predefined variables.
Every time I try to run it from either task type, I get a
The EXEC SQL construct or statement is not supported.
What is the best way to run a stored procedure within SSIS?
Thank you.
I cannot recreate your issue.
I created a control flow with the proc already in existence.
I have my execute sql task configured as
My parameters tab shows
When I click run, the package goes green.
My initial assumption was that you had signaled that you were using a stored procedure and were erroneously providing the EXEC part. I had done something similar with SSRS but even updating the IsQueryStoredProcedure to True, via Expression, I could not regenerate your error message.
If you are doing something else/different/in addition to what I have shown in the Execute SQL Task, could you amend your question to describe what all functionality the procedure should show.
Did you specify output parameters?
For 2 in / 1 out your SQL code will look like:
EXEC [dbo].[spGetEmployerIdCSV] ?, ?, ? OUTPUT
ResultSet has to be set to none!
I had the same problem.
When you execute the task check the 'Progress' tab; this will give you a 'fully fledged' error details.
In my case I didn't map the parameter which I created in the SQL Task to the actual one in the Stored Procedure.
So, double click the SQL Task, click on Parameter Mapping on the left hand side, then Create the parameters and their respective mappings. Here is a screenshot (in version 2012):
I faced with a similar issue after upgrading to SSDT for VS 2013 (the problem was with lookup element).
Fixed by using this answer:
EXEC ('dbo.MyStoredProcedure')
WITH RESULT SETS
(
(
MyIntegerColumn INT NOT NULL,
MyTextColumn VARCHAR(50) NULL,
MyOtherColumn BIT NULL
)
)
use the same command you use to run the stored procedure in MySQL workbench
call ();
USE this command in Execute SQL Task
Related
I'm trying to write a T-SQL script to create a database and the corresponding tables. I'm having a problem where the USE statement complains that the database that I just "created" doesn't exist. If I run the script within SQL Server Management Studio so that I can make use of the GO statement, I don't get this issue.
Is there a T-SQL equivalent of GO that I can use to make sure the CREATE DATABASE gets executed before the USE?
I've tried BEGIN/COMMIT TRANSACTION and BEGIN/END but they didn't help.
Is there a T-SQL equivalent of GO that I can use to make sure the CREATE DATABASE gets executed before the USE?
Yes. Dynamic SQL. Each dynamic SQL invocation is a parsed, compiled, and executed as a separate batch.
EG:
exec ('
create database foo
')
exec ('
use foo
create table bar(id int)
')
Note that when used in dynamic SQL use database only change the database context for the dynamic batch. When control returns to the calling batch, the database context is restored.
In C# you should use separate calls to SqlComand for each batch.
High level steps.
Open connection to master.
Create new database (just create database statement).
Instead of USE call SqlConnection.ChangeDatabase(String) Method
Execute remaining batches
I'm trying to build a transformation in Kettle that gets FIELDS from a SQL Server Stored Procedure and inserts it in a MySql table.
The problem is that I can't find a way to get stored procedure "fields". I understand that Call DB Procedure task expects in/out params, and that's not my case, so I'm trying to use "Execute SQL Statements" with the following SQL:
exec credisfera.dbo.sp_insere_parcelas #dt_ref = '2016-05-03'
Is there a way to achieve this?
Simply put the exec statement in a Table input step. Upon execution (or "Output fields...", PDI will get the metadata from the JDBC driver.
I'm working with SSIS 2008 and am having a problem calling an Oracle stored procedure that has an output parameter.
I call the stored procedure in SqlPlus like this:
var vresult number;
exec my_stored_procedure(:vresult);
print vresult;
The statements work and I get the output I need. I am trying to do something similar in SSIS, yet I need to do this repeatedly, maybe in a ForEach or a script to update a temporary result set with the result of calling the stored procedure (the stored procedure generates a number, and I need to add that number to each row in a result set which just holds some state information).
I have tried a lot of different approaches and always end up with 'invalid statement' or similar errors.
I have also tried the following approaches:
How to resolve SQL query parameters mapping issues while using Oracle OLE DB provider?
Update a row in oracle using OLEDB command(SSIS)
Oracle variables
The crux of the problem seems to be the stored procedure's output parameter.
I have tried using the the Oracle Provider for OLE DB. Any ideas?
If you are trying to invoke The stored Procedure in Oracle PLSQL this Link is very brief.
http://plsql-tutorial.com/plsql-passing-parameters-procedure-function.htm
If you are Working in Java then. The Statement Object
java.sql.CallableStatement ps;
ps.registerOutParameter(parameterIndex, sqlType);
Similarly .Net or Any Other Platform must will have the same Convictions. Hope so.:)
I came up with a solution that works:
Use the 'declare' and 'end' construct
Combine with 'execute immediate'
Add the 'using' statement to the end of the exec immediate to inject variable
So a script that implements this might look something like this:
declare
myVar number;
myStatement varchar2(50);
begin
myStatement:='exec myProc(:1)';
execute immediate myStatement using output myVar;
end;
Paste this script into an Execute SQL task, set the task's properties and it works!
I'm new to Oracle but it looks like the :1 notation is a place-holder for the variable. You can test this using sqlplus too - just save the code in a file and start sqlplus using the # option on the command line.
The only problem: I can't get value of the variable for use in SSIS, but that's another problem.
check tis post: Run an Oracle package from SQL Server Integration Services
http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2724/run-an-oracle-package-from-sql-server-integration-services/
regards
You are almost there. In order to retrieve the value of the output parameter from the Oracle stored procedure in SSIS, here is what worked for me
In the Execute SQL task, paste this in the SQL statement box
declare
vresult number;
begin
my_stored_procedure(vresult);
?:=vresult;
end;
In the Parameter Mapping, ensure to map your SSIS variable to this output of your stored procedure by setting the direction to "Output" and parameter name as "0" (if it is the first parameter)
PS: ensure the Oracle output variable datatypes match your SSIS variables
Thanks
Mezue
While running a procedure it gives error like Insert Error: Column name or number of supplied values does not match table definition. But when I run same set of queries without any procedure it run fine. Can someone tell me what 's the problem
I'm going to guess that your stored procedure is asking for a certain set of parameters, but you are supplying a different set of arguments. When you call the stored procedure, make sure any arguments given are correct for what is expected.
Either that or the stored procedure itself has an error trying to talk to a database table and getting the schema wrong.
what is the best way of troubleshoot a stored procedure in SQL Server, i mean from where do you start etc..?
Test each SELECT statements (if any) outside of your stored procedure to see whether it returns the expected results;
Make INSERT and UPDATE statements as simple as possible;
Try to test Inserts and Updates outside of your SP so that you can check it gives the expected results;
Use the debugger provided with SSMS Express 2008.
Visual Studio 2008 / 2010 has a debug facility. Simply connect to to your SQL Server instance in 'Server Explorer' and browse to your stored procedure.
Visual Studio 'Test Edition' also can generate Unit Tests around your stored procedures.
Troubleshooting a complex stored proc is far more than just determining if you can get it to run or not and finding the step which won't run. What is most critical is whether it actually returns the corect results or performs the correct actions.
There are two kinds of stored procs that need extensive abilites to troublshoot. First the the proc which creates dynamic SQL. I never create one of these without an input parameter of #debug. When this parameter is set, I have the proc print the SQl statment as it would have run and not run it. Almost everytime, this leads you right away to the problem as you can then see the syntax error in the generated SQL code. You also can run this sql code to see if it is returning the records you expect.
Now with complex procs that have many steps that affect data, I always use an #test input parameter. There are two things I do with the #test parameter, first I make it rollback the actions so that a mistake in development won't mess up the data. Second, I have it display the data before it rollsback to see what the results would have been. (These actually appear in the reverse order in the proc; I just think of them in this order.)
Now I can see what would have gone into the table or been deleted from the tables without affecting the data permananently. Sometimes, I might start with a select of the data as it was before any actions and then compare it to a select run afterwards.
Finally, I often want to log actions of a complex proc and see exactly what steps happened. I don't want those logs to get rolled back if the proc hits an error, so I set up a table variable for the logging information I want at the start of the proc. After each step (or after an error depending on what I want to log), I insert to this table variable. After the rollback or commit statement, I select the results of the table variable or use those results to log to a permanent logging table. This can be especially nice if you are using dynamic SQL because you can log the SQL that was run and then when something strange fails on prod, you have a record of which statement was run when it failed. You do this in a table variable because those do not go out of scope in a rollback.
In SSMS, you can simply start by opening the proc., and clicking on the check mark button (Parse) next to the Execute button on the menu bar. It reports any errors it finds.
If there are no errors there and you're stored procedure is harmless to run (you're not inserting into tables, just creating a temp table for example), then comment out the CREATE PROCEDURE x (or ALTER PROCEDURE x) and declare all the parameters by copying that part, then define them with valid values. Then run it to see what happens.
Maybe this is simple, but it's a place to start.