Can we use stored procedure in SSIS package?

Can we use stored procedure in SSIS package?

There are two ways to execute an SSIS package from a stored procedure: Use the extended stored procedure xp_cmdshell to execute the DTEXEC command line utility. In SSIS 2012 use the built-in stored procedures; e.g. ssisdb. catalog.

How can we use stored procedure in SSIS package in data flow task?

SSIS : how to run stored procedure in Data Flow Task

  1. From OLE DB Source, run a SQL Command to select some data.
  2. Lookup to a different SQL DB Source, check if the data already exists or not.
  3. Based on Lookup Match Output vs. Lookup No Match Output, run a stored procedure with different input parameters.

How are SSIS packages stored?

SSIS packages can be stored in the file system as XML, with the DTSX file extension, or to the msdb database. Storing packages to msdb provides server, database, and table-level security. SSIS packages that are saved to the sysdtspackages90 and sysdtspackages tables are backed up when msdb is backed up.

Can we use stored procedure in OLE DB source?

Double-click your OLEB Source. Select your connection manager item. Select Data Access Mode as ‘SQL Command’ Enter your SQL Command to execute your SP (e.g. exec usp_myproc 1234).

Where SSIS packages are stored?

The default folder is the Packages folder, located in %Program Files%\Microsoft SQL Server\100\DTS. The MSDB folder lists the Integration Services packages that have been saved to the SQL Server msdb database on the server.

Where are SSIS packages stored on the server?

The SSIS package is stored in the file system as XML files. If you need to schedule this, you can simply create a SQL Server agent job and point your (package). dtsx and a config file if you have one.

How would you find out if a stored procedure is used in SSIS package?

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  1. On daily basis we come to the point where we want to know if the table/view is used in a stored procedure or function.
  2. The very first thing came in my mind, open an SSIS Package, Press Ctrl+F or Ctrl+H and see if something show up like the way we find and replace in SSMS or MS Office products.

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