Details
Building Custom Tasks for SQL Server Integration Services
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26,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Apress |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 04.07.2017 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781484229408 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<div>Learn to build custom SSIS tasks using Visual Studio Community Edition and Visual Basic. Bring all the power of Microsoft .NET to bear on your data integration and ETL processes, and for no added cost over what you’ve already spent on licensing SQL Server. If you already have a license for SQL Server, then you do not need to spend more money to extend SSIS with custom tasks and components. <div><br></div><div>Why are custom components necessary? Because even though the SSIS catalog of built-in tasks and components is a marvel of engineering, there do remain gaps in the functionality that is provided. These gaps are especially relevant to enterprises practicing Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILMS) and/or DevOps. </div><div><br></div><div>One of the gaps is a limitation of the SSIS Execute Package task. Developers using the stock version of that task are unable to select SSIS packages from other projects. Yet it’s useful to be able to select and execute tasks across projects, and the example used throughout this book will help you to create an Execute Catalog Package task that <i>does</i> in fact allow you to execute a task from another project. Building on the example’s pattern, you can create any task that you like, custom tailored to your specific, data integration and ETL needs.</div><div><br></div><div><b>What You Will Learn</b></div><div><ul><li>Configure and execute Visual Studio in the way that best supports SSIS task development<br></li><li>Create a class library as the basis for an SSIS task, and reference the needed SSIS assemblies<br></li><li>Properly sign assemblies that you create in order to invoke them from your task<br></li><li>Implement source code control via Visual Studio Team Services, or your own favorite tool set<br></li><li>Code not only your tasks themselves, but also the associated task editors<br></li><li>Troubleshoot and then execute your custom tasks as part of your own project</li></ul></div><div><div><b>Who This Book Is For</b><br></div></div></div><div><div><br></div>Database administrators and developers who are involved in ETL projects built around SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). Readers should have a background in programming along with a desire to optimize their ETL efforts by creating custom-tailored tasks for execution from SSIS packages.<div><br></div></div>
<div>1. Story of This Book<br></div><div>2. Creating the Assembly</div><div>3. Signing the Assembly<br></div><div>4. Preparing the Environment</div><div>5. Coding the Task</div><div>6. Coding the Task Editor</div><div>7. Signing and Binding</div><div>8. Tips on Troubleshooting</div><div>9. Notes from Experience</div><div>10. Demonstration Code</div>
<b></b><b>Andy Leonard </b>is a Data Philosopher at Enterprise Data & Analytics, an SSIS trainer, consultant, developer of the Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILM) Suite, a Business Intelligence Markup Language (Biml) developer and BimlHero. He is also a SQL Server database and data warehouse developer, community mentor, engineer, and farmer. Andy is co-author of <i>SQL Server Integration Services Design Patterns</i>, and of <i>Stairway to </i><i>Integration Services</i>.<div><br></div>
Learn to build custom SSIS tasks using Visual Studio Community Edition and Visual Basic. Bring all the power of Microsoft .NET to bear on your data integration and ETL processes, and for no added cost over what you’ve already spent on licensing SQL Server. If you already have a license for SQL Server, then you do not need to spend more money to extend SSIS with custom tasks and components. <div><br></div><div>Why are custom components necessary? Because even though the SSIS catalog of built-in tasks and components is a marvel of engineering, there do remain gaps in the functionality that is provided. These gaps are especially relevant to enterprises practicing Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILMS) and/or DevOps. </div><div><br></div><div>One of the gaps is a limitation of the SSIS Execute Package task. Developers using the stock version of that task are unable to select SSIS packages from other projects. Yet it’s useful to be able to select and execute tasks across projects, and the example used throughout this book will help you to create an Execute Catalog Package task that <i>does</i> in fact allow you to execute a task from another project. Building on the example’s pattern, you can create any task that you like, custom tailored to your specific, data integration and ETL needs.</div><div><br></div><div>What You Will Learn:</div><div><ul><li>Configure and execute Visual Studio in the way that best supports SSIS task development<br></li><li>Create a class library as the basis for an SSIS task, and reference the needed SSIS assemblies<br></li><li>Properly sign assemblies that you create in order to invoke them from your task<br></li><li>Implement source code control via Visual Studio Team Services, or your own favorite tool set<br></li><li>Code not only your tasks themselves, but also the associated task editors<br></li><li>Troubleshoot and then execute your custom tasks as part of your own project</li></ul></div><div><div><br></div>iv></div>
<p>Teaches you to build custom SSIS tasks with free tools from Microsoft</p><p>Provides a pattern and working example upon which you can build whatever feature set you require</p><p>Written by a well-known thought leader on SQL Server Integration Services</p>
SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) is widely used whenever data from outside sources is loaded into a SQL Server database. Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL) processes feeding data marts and business intelligence systems are two common scenarios in which SSIS is used, and it's often the case that SSIS's built-in feature set can be enhanced to make loads run faster, and to otherwise process data so as to save time and provide business benefit. This book shows how to create such enhancements by way of custom SSIS tasks built using a free toolset provided by Microsoft in the form of Visual Studio Community Edition and the Visual Basic language.
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