From: Gloria on 16 Jul 2008 11:59 Hi All, I have created a query to run in a .dtsx package. I would like to parameterize it so that a user can input a value via the Execute Utility dialog when the .dtsx package is double-clicked. Any info would be appreciated! Thanks, Gloria
From: Gloria on 16 Jul 2008 12:14 This is a duplicate. I didn't know if my previous question made it to the website. I would delete it but don't know how. "Gloria" wrote: > Hi All, > > I have created a query to run in a .dtsx package. > I would like to parameterize it so that a user can input a value via the > Execute Utility dialog when the .dtsx package is double-clicked. > > Any info would be appreciated! > > Thanks, > Gloria
From: jhofmeyr on 16 Jul 2008 12:24 Hi Gloria, I think what you're looking for is how to set up Package Configurations. There are a number of blogs and articles dealing with package configurations. Alternatively, you can set package properties directly by editing the command-line call ... lookup DTEXEC.exe - it is well documented on MSDN. Good luck! J
From: Gloria on 16 Jul 2008 12:49 Yes...I am having trouble finding information regarding the Execute Package Utility dialog that comes up when you double-click the .dtsx file. Specifically, in 'Set Values' has two inputs, 'Property Path' and 'Value'. I assume 'Value' is the input parameter. What does 'Property Path' mean and what kind of data/information is needed? FYI...I created a dtsx package using Integration Service project and made the query parameterized. I am using OLE DB and the parameter mapping is: Parameter Variables 0 User::LotName Do you know where I can find info or maybe you know, if I set up the parameter correctly and what is 'Property Path' expecting? Thanks "jhofmeyr(a)googlemail.com" wrote: > Hi Gloria, > > I think what you're looking for is how to set up Package > Configurations. There are a number of blogs and articles dealing with > package configurations. Alternatively, you can set package properties > directly by editing the command-line call ... lookup DTEXEC.exe - it > is well documented on MSDN. > > Good luck! > J >
From: jhofmeyr on 16 Jul 2008 18:51
Hi Gloria, The Property Path is a string which tells dtexec what package property you are trying to set. In your case it's basically a reference to the variable you're trying to set, and will look something like: \Package.Variables\[User::LotName].Properties[Value] Good luck! J |