Showing posts with label msaccess. Show all posts
Showing posts with label msaccess. Show all posts

Friday, March 23, 2012

Odd timing problem MSAccess to SS2005

I have an SSIS package that takes data from a table in Access and puts it into a fact table in SS2005. Very little data manipulation is done. It processes approximately 1.5 million rows when it runs weekly. The process is run in an SSIS package that is called by a parent package, and all of that (including the use of the config files and accessing the parent variables) is working fine.

The issue is there is one field in the Access table that must be put into a different SS2005 fact table.

When I run the data flow task that loads the first fact table, it completes in less than two minutes. However, if I either (a) put a multicast step in the dataflow task to redirect a copy of the key data and remaining field to the second fact table, or (b) copy that step in the package to have it perform the same tasks with the different target (and using just the key and the remaining field), the execution time suddenly jumps to 30 minutes. In the case of (b), it remains true whether the copied step remains in the package or is executed in its own package, and also remains true if the package is loading against a table that starts out empty or with data already in it.

Has anyone ever bumped into a situation like this?

This could be because of a number of things, but I think the most likely are probably that the slow table is heavily indexed or has foreign keys being enforced. Also, make sure you're using fastload.|||

[banging head against desk]

Fast load ... that was it. Doggone it. Thanks for indulging a goof.

Saturday, February 25, 2012

ODBC MS Access - SQL Server

Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built appropiatly.
Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
Please help!!
Are these linked tables? it sounds like you are using linked
tables and didn't indicate the unique identifier for the
tables when you linked them.
-Sue
On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 06:18:03 -0700, Leo Ruiz <Leo
Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

>Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
>Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
>have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built appropiatly.
>Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
>Please help!!
|||That certainly did the trick! You rock Sue!
HOWEVER - now that I'm able to update my tables thru Access, the changes I
make do not refresh in SQL Analyser immediatly. As a matter of fact, I can
only see the changes once I close SQL and re-open it.
I've seen this interaction before so I know it can happen. The only
difference is that my peers have their MS Access interface set up as a
project (.adp) file and their tables do not seem to be linked. (Globe icon
next to each table)
You've been a great help! Thanks in advance for your time.
Leo
"Sue Hoegemeier" wrote:

> Are these linked tables? it sounds like you are using linked
> tables and didn't indicate the unique identifier for the
> tables when you linked them.
> -Sue
> On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 06:18:03 -0700, Leo Ruiz <Leo
> Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>
>
|||Sue, never mind my statement below. Got it to work.
You still rock! Thanks again
"Leo Ruiz" wrote:
[vbcol=seagreen]
> That certainly did the trick! You rock Sue!
> HOWEVER - now that I'm able to update my tables thru Access, the changes I
> make do not refresh in SQL Analyser immediatly. As a matter of fact, I can
> only see the changes once I close SQL and re-open it.
> I've seen this interaction before so I know it can happen. The only
> difference is that my peers have their MS Access interface set up as a
> project (.adp) file and their tables do not seem to be linked. (Globe icon
> next to each table)
> You've been a great help! Thanks in advance for your time.
> Leo
> "Sue Hoegemeier" wrote:
|||MDB is obsolete; you should just use Access Data Projects
"Leo Ruiz" <Leo Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C1370BA6-9EB4-4A5E-A4CB-B8179D22D3C5@.microsoft.com...
> Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
> Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
> have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built
appropiatly.
> Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
> Please help!!

ODBC MS Access - SQL Server

Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built appropiatly.
Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
Please help!!Are these linked tables? it sounds like you are using linked
tables and didn't indicate the unique identifier for the
tables when you linked them.
-Sue
On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 06:18:03 -0700, Leo Ruiz <Leo
Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

>Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
>Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
>have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built appropiatly
.
>Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
>Please help!!|||That certainly did the trick! You rock Sue!
HOWEVER - now that I'm able to update my tables thru Access, the changes I
make do not refresh in SQL Analyser immediatly. As a matter of fact, I can
only see the changes once I close SQL and re-open it.
I've seen this interaction before so I know it can happen. The only
difference is that my peers have their MS Access interface set up as a
project (.adp) file and their tables do not seem to be linked. (Globe icon
next to each table)
You've been a great help! Thanks in advance for your time.
Leo
"Sue Hoegemeier" wrote:

> Are these linked tables? it sounds like you are using linked
> tables and didn't indicate the unique identifier for the
> tables when you linked them.
> -Sue
> On Mon, 23 Apr 2007 06:18:03 -0700, Leo Ruiz <Leo
> Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>
>|||Sue, never mind my statement below. Got it to work.
You still rock! Thanks again
"Leo Ruiz" wrote:
[vbcol=seagreen]
> That certainly did the trick! You rock Sue!
> HOWEVER - now that I'm able to update my tables thru Access, the changes I
> make do not refresh in SQL Analyser immediatly. As a matter of fact, I can
> only see the changes once I close SQL and re-open it.
> I've seen this interaction before so I know it can happen. The only
> difference is that my peers have their MS Access interface set up as a
> project (.adp) file and their tables do not seem to be linked. (Globe icon
> next to each table)
> You've been a great help! Thanks in advance for your time.
> Leo
> "Sue Hoegemeier" wrote:
>|||MDB is obsolete; you should just use Access Data Projects
"Leo Ruiz" <Leo Ruiz@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C1370BA6-9EB4-4A5E-A4CB-B8179D22D3C5@.microsoft.com...
> Although it appears my ODBC connection between my SQL Server tables and MS
> Access was successful; I cannot modify any of them through MS Access. I do
> have full rights to the SQL Tables and the connection was built
appropiatly.
> Other users are able to read and write using the same connection settings.
> Please help!!