Thursday, July 9, 2015
Using Sequence in a Control Flow
Source:
Using Sequence in a Control Flow
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By using Sequence Containers (Sequence, For Loop, ForEach Loop) in SSIS, you can make use of a property called TransactionOption. This allows you to specify the transactional behaviour of the tasks in your package, and the package itself to rollback if any tasks fail.
For example, if you stick your tasks in a Sequence Container and set
TransactionOption=Required, and configure all Tasks within the Container to TransactionOption=Supported, they will all join the transaction started in the Sequence Container, and if any fail, the transaction will be rolled back.
You can read an explanation of the TransactionOption property here and/or follow thewalkthrough here to see how to implement this.
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Source:
cannot connect to database after putting tasks in sequence container
Wednesday, July 8, 2015
Using Sequence in a Control Flow
Using Sequence in a Control Flow
By using Sequence Containers (Sequence, For Loop, ForEach Loop) in SSIS, you can make use of a property called TransactionOption. This allows you to specify the transactional behaviour of the tasks in your package, and the package itself to rollback if any tasks fail.
For example, if you stick your tasks in a Sequence Container and set
TransactionOption=Required, and configure all Tasks within the Container to TransactionOption=Supported, they will all join the transaction started in the Sequence Container, and if any fail, the transaction will be rolled back.
You can read an explanation of the TransactionOption property here and/or follow thewalkthrough here to see how to implement this.
EDIT: Another good walkthrough (with screenshots) here
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