Showing posts with label document. Show all posts
Showing posts with label document. Show all posts

Monday, March 26, 2012

External documentation (SQL Documenter)

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

sql

External documentation

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

External documentation

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

External documentation

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

External documentation

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

External documentation

I know that the BI studio can build a nice flow document that is associated with the package. Is there an easy way to build a series fo documents that can be shared with other users without having them go into Visual Studio?

Mark E. JohnsonI have an upcoming presentation and was wondering if there were any methods/features that could display all the SSIS packages, tasks, dataflows, relationships, and such in a functional diagram? Similar to what is seen in a ERD diagram. If not, are there any functions or tools that can help collage these SSIS displays (outside of screen shots)?|||We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K|||

Has a timeframe been defined yet?

Thanks Kirk.

|||

Yes, around the time that Yukon ships.
K

|||

KirkHaselden wrote:

We are building a tool that will traverse IS packages, SQL Server Databases, and AS to get metadata reports. It should be available around the time we ship.
It's called the "SQL Documenter"...
Thanks,
K

Now that SQL Server 2005 has been released is there any news on this tool? I have been looking around for it but with no luck.

-Sune|||

The documenter is a "sample" application, not a released product, so there is no firm release schedule for it.

It's not quite ready yet. It should be quite soon, but I don't have a better estimate just now.

Donald

|||Thanks Donald. I'm looking forward.

If you need an external beta tester just let me know :o)

- Sune|||Has there been any new progress made on releasing this tool yet?|||

Did you find anything about your request?

I am looking for a SSIS Documenter too!

|||The DTS documenter was there for a while:
http://www.softrus.org/dts/

And I got a note that SSIS Documenter is coming from these guys as well.|||

Any updates on this?

|||

I found the following free tool.

http://www.bidocumenter.com/Public/Default.aspx

sql

Monday, March 19, 2012

Extended Store Procedure Query

Please help me..
I am stuck on the Problem related to Store Procedure
I want to use Extended Store Procedure.
I read tech document related that on MSDN,
but i am unable to register the Extended Store Procedure.
Please guide me step wise step, So that I can register the extended
store Procedure (.DLL)
File in SQL Server.
I also want to Kow How to use it in our Program.
With regards
Tarun SinhaCopy the DLL into a suitable directory on the machine running
SQL Server, typically
C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\binn
Register the extended stored procedure using
exec sp_addextendedproc N'myxp', N'myxp.dll'
You can execute it using
exec master.dbo.myxp
remembering to supply any parameters it requires.|||To install the DLL,
copy the file to the directory containing the standard SQL Server DLL
files (C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\Mssql\Binn by default).
then run this (of course your name will be different)
sp_addextendedproc 'xp_YourProc', 'xp_YourProc.dll'
http://sqlservercode.blogspot.com/|||Hello
Thank's for replying me
I would I Know What Parameter the Extended Store Procedure Take .
Please consider this Stupid Question and reply me.
I download xpRegex.dll and copy it in C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL
Server\MSSQL\binn ,
I Also Register in the extended store Procedure, but How to Know what
parameter it takes.
With regards
Tarun sinha|||In order to find out the parameters it needs for execution, you
will need to refer back to the documentation from where you
downloaded it. You can't tell otherwise.
Registering it doesn't require any parameters, although it is possible
to have multiple entry points in the same DLL. In which case
you would call sp_addextendedproc once per entry point, e.g.
exec sp_addextendedproc N'xpRegex_X', N'xpRegex.dll'
exec sp_addextendedproc N'xpRegex_Y', N'xpRegex.dll'
All this should be explained in the place where you downloaded it.|||Thank You sir
U explain my query so well ..
I am great thank ful to you
with regards
Tarun Sinha