Till now i am using SSIS in Xp Operating System but now i had move to Windows 7.I have
Microsoft Office 2007 installed in my machine.When i am trying to use Excel Source in Windows7
,its is showing Error that 64 bit cannot support Excel Files.
Please tell me what is the exact problem may be & how to get rid of that...?
You need to run your package in 32-bit mode. Here is a usefull link.
Related
I'm using SSMS v18.9 and am trying to import excel file (excel for microsoft 365 MSO(16.3.13801) 64bit.
I get the following error: "The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0' provider is not registered on the local machine."
I've read way to many articles and it always says to run the 64 bit import/export wizard. I think I've tried them all to no avail. I downloaded visual studio and the necessary extensions, opened a ssis project and ran the import/export wizard from there and got the same result.
Any help on this is much appreciated.
Hi This issue is due to the PC doesn't have Excel read drivers. Please download and install
Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable
or try this below choose 64 or 32 bit according to you PC.
Download and install Microsoft 365 Access Runtime
Are there any particular reason that you need to use 64 bit? if not follow these steps switch between 32 and 64 bit
I have SSIS package which simply loads data from excel using microsoft.ace.oledb. 12.0 driver to a sql server table.
The excel file size is 4.5mb
It is running fine locally.
When I delploy and run using Sql Server Agent in development enviroment, the job is failing with status 'Unexpected Termination'(after post validation and on information). I am not able to troubleshoot as there is no error message.
Please note development enviroment is exact image copy of my local.
This is only occurring for large excel files.
Make sure Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/download/details.aspx?id=13255 is installed on the server the SSIS package is running on so microsoft.ace.oledb. 12.0 is available. Be sure you choose the right version 64 vs 32 bit depending on how you run the package. Its probably x64 but unless you've explicitly set it to be x32.
I'm using Windows 10 and Excel 2016 and I tried to install the Windows Common Controls (SP6) using the file mscomctl.ocx. It ran perfectly under Excel 2013 but not under Excel 2016. I'm looking for the ListView control which does no longer run on the new machine.
I performed the following steps:
Copy the mscomctl.ocx file from a running Windows 10 / Excel 2013 into the folder C:\Windows\SysWow64
Register the file with the cmd prompt regsvr32 C:\Windows\SysWow64\mscomctl.ocx
Referenced the mscomctl.ocx in VBA which then appeared in the list with a checked box
Checked the registry and theres only an entry for Version 2.2. Altough on the running machine I've got 2 entries: (Standard) & PrimaryInteropAssemblyName) where on the not running machine there's only the (Standard) entry.
Step No. 5 would have been adding the control to the Standard controls but None of the common controls does appear in the list.
Does anybody have experienced similar issues? If yes, could you resolve them?
Many thanks
Adrian
This is happening because mscomctl.ocx is a 32 bit only item. It will not work in 64 bit mode.
Addendum: in July 2017 Microsoft published a 64-bit version of mscomctl.ocx, thus since then it is possible to use its controls from Office 64-bit. The 64-bit version of mscomctl.ocx is also part of newer Office versions (like Office16). A good article about using mscomctl.ocx with Office 64-bit is available here.
Instead of coping the file from somewhere, you could always download them from Microsoft
Make sure the "Microsoft Windows Common Controls 6.0 (SP6)" reference does point on the SysWoW64 folder. If not Use the "Browse" button to select it.
Left click on the "Toolbox" -> "Additional Controls", make sure the "Selected Items Only" is not checked, and look for the "Microsoft ... 6.0 (SP6)" controls.
Note that you might experience issues when trying to open the resultant workbook in older versions of Windows and/or Excel.
An amateur programmer has made a nice little program that works through VBA on top of a MS-Access2010 database. We are asked to make an installer for this database+VBA project. The code runs fine on any computer with Office installed, but on computers without Office we get the error above. On computers without office we install the MS-Access2010 Runtime, which is free, in order to be able to open the .accde file at all. But this does not prevent the VBA error.
I did some research on the issue but did not find anything related to this specific scenario. How can this be troubleshooted?
The problem was a version mismatch between the .accde file (sp1) and the installed ms access 2010 runtime (original) After upgrading the runtime to sp1 all was fine.
I am creating an application using vb.net and access 2007. My OS is in 64bit, windows 7. I already change my TargetFlatform in to x86. But when I run the program error occured "The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0' provider is not registered on the local machine". I tried to search with google for a solution but no luck.
any help would greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance
you must install Access Database Engine, see the following link
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=13255
Regards.
There is a problem with Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12 when AccessDatabaseEngine x86 or x64 2010 is installed.
I have long attempted to use the SSMS (2005-2008-2008R2-2012) Export Wizards to export large tables onto Excel and I needed the AccessDatabaseEngine installed to be able to do that.
However, regardless of the MS Office version (2010, x86 or x64, or whatever it is), the 2010 version of AccessDatabaseEngine will not work towards registering the provider.
The solution is to download and install the previous one which is none other than the 2007 x86 one.
This one will work even if Office or SQL Server or VS are x64.
Download it from here http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/confirmation.aspx?id=23734
Now, any other propagated issues revolving around the notorious failure to register "the provider" on the local machine for the Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12 should be resolved by the above.
Feel free to paste me your experiences on this matter.