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Build custom SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) tasks using
Visual Studio Community Edition and C#. 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. New in this edition is a demonstration deploying a
custom SSIS task to the Azure Data Factory (ADF) Azure-SSIS
Integration Runtime (IR). All examples in this new edition are
implemented in C#. Custom task developers are shown how to
implement custom tasks using the widely accepted and default
language for .NET development. Why are custom components necessary?
Because even though the SSIS catalog of built-in tasks and
components is a marvel of engineering, gaps remain in the available
functionality. One such gap is a constraint of the built-in SSIS
Execute Package Task, which does not allow SSIS developers to
select SSIS packages from other projects in the SSIS Catalog.
Examples in this book show how to create a custom Execute Catalog
Package task that allows SSIS developers to execute tasks from
other projects in the SSIS Catalog. Building on the examples and
patterns in this book, SSIS developers may create any task to which
they aspire, custom tailored to their specific data integration and
ETL needs. What You Will Learn Configure and execute Visual Studio
in the way that best supports SSIS task development Create a class
library as the basis for an SSIS task, and reference the needed
SSIS assemblies Properly sign assemblies that you create in order
to invoke them from your task Implement source code control via
Azure DevOps, or your own favorite tool set Troubleshoot and
execute custom tasks as part of your own projects Create deployment
projects (MSIs) for distributing code-complete tasks Deploy custom
tasks to Azure Data Factory Azure-SSIS IRs in the cloud Create
advanced editors for custom task parameters Who This Book Is For
For database administrators and developers who are involved in ETL
projects built around SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS).
Readers do not need a background in software development with C#.
Most important is a desire to optimize ETL efforts by creating
custom-tailored tasks for execution in SSIS packages, on-premises
or in ADF Azure-SSIS IRs.
Learn Business Intelligence Markup Language (Biml) for automating
much of the repetitive, manual labor involved in data integration.
We teach you how to build frameworks and use advanced Biml features
to get more out of SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS),
Transact-SQL (T-SQL), and SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS) than
you ever thought possible. The first part of the book starts with
the basics-getting your development environment configured, Biml
syntax, and scripting essentials. Whether a beginner or a seasoned
Biml expert, the next part of the book guides you through the
process of using Biml to build a framework that captures both your
design patterns and execution management. Design patterns are
reusable code blocks that standardize the approach you use to
perform certain types of data integration, logging, and other key
data functions. Design patterns solve common problems encountered
when developing data integration solutions. Because you do not have
to build the code from scratch each time, design patterns improve
your efficiency as a Biml developer. In addition to leveraging
design patterns in your framework, you will learn how to build a
robust metadata store and how to package your framework into Biml
bundles for deployment within your enterprise. In the last part of
the book, we teach you more advanced Biml features and
capabilities, such as SSAS development, T-SQL recipes,
documentation autogeneration, and Biml troubleshooting. The Biml
Book: Provides practical and applicable examples Teaches you how to
use Biml to reduce development time while improving quality Takes
you through solutions to common data integration and BI challenges
What You'll Learn Master the basics of Business Intelligence Markup
Language (Biml) Study patterns for automating SSIS package
generation Build a Biml Framework Import and transform database
schemas Automate generation of scripts and projects Who This Book
Is For BI developers wishing to quickly locate previously tested
solutions, Microsoft BI specialists, those seeking more information
about solution automation and code generation, and practitioners of
Data Integration Lifecycle Management (DILM) in the DevOps
enterprise
SQL Server Integration Services Design Patterns is newly-revised
for SQL Server 2014, and is a book of recipes for SQL Server
Integration Services (SSIS). Design patterns in the book help to
solve common problems encountered when developing data integration
solutions. The patterns and solution examples in the book increase
your efficiency as an SSIS developer, because you do not have to
design and code from scratch with each new problem you face. The
book's team of expert authors take you through numerous design
patterns that you'll soon be using every day, providing the thought
process and technical details needed to support their solutions.
SQL Server Integration Services Design Patterns goes beyond the
surface of the immediate problems to be solved, delving into why
particular problems should be solved in certain ways. You'll learn
more about SSIS as a result, and you'll learn by practical example.
Where appropriate, the book provides examples of alternative
patterns and discusses when and where they should be used.
Highlights of the book include sections on ETL Instrumentation,
SSIS Frameworks, Business Intelligence Markup Language, and
Dependency Services. Takes you through solutions to common data
integration challenges Provides examples involving Business
Intelligence Markup Language Teaches SSIS using practical examples
SQL Server 2012 Integration Services Design Patterns is a book of
recipes for SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). Design patterns
in the book show how to solve common problems encountered when
developing data integration solutions. Because you do not have to
build the code from scratch each time, using design patterns
improves your efficiency as an SSIS developer. In SSIS Design
Patterns, we take you through several of these snippets in detail,
providing the technical details of the resolution. SQL Server 2012
Integration Services Design Patterns does not focus on the problems
to be solved; instead, the book delves into why particular problems
should be solved in certain ways. You'll learn more about SSIS as a
result, and you'll learn by practical example. Where appropriate,
SQL Server 2012 Integration Services Design Patterns provides
examples of alternative patterns and discusses when and where they
should be used. Highlights of the book include sections on ETL
Instrumentation, SSIS Frameworks, and Dependency Services.* Takes
you through solutions to several common data integration challenges
* Demonstrates new features in SQL Server 2012 Integration Services
* Teaches SSIS using practical examples What you'll learn * Load
data from flat file formats * Explore patterns for executing SSIS
packages * Discover a pattern for loading XML data * Migrate SSIS
packages through your application lifecycle without editing
connections * Take advantage of SSIS 2012 Dependency Services *
Build an SSIS Framework to support your application needs Who this
book is for SQL Server 2012 Integration Services Design Patterns is
for the data integration developer who is ready to take their SQL
Server Integration Services (SSIS) skills to a more efficient
level. It's for the developer interested in locating a
previously-tested solution quickly. SQL Server 2012 Integration
Services Design Patterns is a great book for ETL (extract,
transform, and load) specialists and those seeking practical uses
for new features in SQL Server 2012 Integration Services. It's an
excellent choice for business intelligence and data warehouse
developers.Table of Contents * Metadata Collection * Execution
Operations * Scripting * SQL Server Source Patterns * Data
Cleansing * DB2 Source * Flat File Source Patterns * Parallel Data
Warehouse * XML * Expression Language Patterns * Data Warehouse *
Logging * Slowly Changing Dimensions * Loading the Cloud *
Reporting * Parent-Child Patterns * BIML * Configuration *
Deployment * Estimating ETL Projects
Learn to automate SQL Server operations using frameworks built from
metadata-driven stored procedures and SQL Server Integration
Services (SSIS). Bring all the power of Transact-SQL (T-SQL) and
Microsoft .NET to bear on your repetitive data, data integration,
and ETL processes. Do this for no added cost over what you've
already spent on licensing SQL Server. The tools and methods from
this book may be applied to on-premises and Azure SQL Server
instances. The SSIS framework from this book works in Azure Data
Factory (ADF) and provides DevOps personnel the ability to execute
child packages outside a project-functionality not natively
available in SSIS. Frameworks not only reduce the time required to
deliver enterprise functionality, but can also accelerate
troubleshooting and problem resolution. You'll learn in this book
how frameworks also improve code quality by using metadata to drive
processes. Much of the work performed by data professionals can be
classified as "drudge work"-tasks that are repetitive and
template-based. The frameworks-based approach shown in this book
helps you to avoid that drudgery by turning repetitive tasks into
"one and done" operations. Frameworks as described in this book
also support enterprise DevOps with built-in logging functionality.
What You Will Learn Create a stored procedure framework to automate
SQL process execution Base your framework on a working system of
stored procedures and execution logging Create an SSIS framework to
reduce the complexity of executing multiple SSIS packages Deploy
stored procedure and SSIS frameworks to Azure Data Factory
environments in the cloud Who This Book Is For Database
administrators and developers who are involved in enterprise data
projects built around stored procedures and SQL Server Integration
Services (SSIS). Readers should have a background in programming
along with a desire to optimize their data efforts by implementing
repeatable processes that support enterprise DevOps.
Build a custom BimlExpress framework that generates dozens of SQL
Server Integration Services (SSIS) packages in minutes. Use this
framework to execute related SSIS packages in a single command. You
will learn to configure SSIS catalog projects, manage catalog
deployments, and monitor SSIS catalog execution and history. Data
Integration Life Cycle Management with SSIS shows you how to bring
DevOps benefits to SSIS integration projects. Practices in this
book enable faster time to market, higher quality of code, and
repeatable automation. Code will be created that is easier to
support and maintain. The book teaches you how to more effectively
manage SSIS in the enterprise environment by drawing on the art and
science of modern DevOps practices. What You'll Learn Generate
dozens of SSIS packages in minutes to speed your integration
projects Reduce the execution of related groups of SSIS packages to
a single command Successfully handle SSIS catalog deployments and
their projects Monitor the execution and history of SSIS catalog
projects Manage your enterprise data integration life cycle through
automated tools and utilities Who This Book Is For Database
professionals working with SQL Server Integration Services in
enterprise environments. The book is especially useful to those
readers following, or wishing to follow, DevOps practices in their
use of SSIS.
In his book on the American jobs dilemma, the author examines some
of the problems that the action of the American middle class has
brought upon itself. He comments on how we have allowed
institutions to grow too-big-to-succeed while focusing on those
that are too-big-to-fail. He asks, why have we let our politicians
pit Americans against each other with a rancorous class warfare
agenda, why is the stuff we use every day from toothpicks to
tractors made someplace else and why are the President and Congress
unable to solve our jobs crises. He has an interesting theory
regarding why Main Street has disconnected from Wall Street. Why do
we give our Social Security contributions along with our employer's
to the government instead of keeping them in individual accounts.
Andy proposes a Commit to America plan that focuses on providing
private sector jobs and streamlining government
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