SQL Server charts

Now that I've got the jTDS driver working, I've started investigating the functionality of SQL Developer against SQL Server and, up to now, haven't been able to successfully create a Report with a Chart.
Any attempt appears to come back with an exception in the driver....
java.lang.ClassCastException: net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.JtdsPreparedStatement
...followed by a load of lines from other classes.
I've tried the simplest of queries (thinking it may be due to bind variables) but still no joy. Anybody else experienced the same problem or found a work around? (I couldn't find anything searching the forum).
Thanks

Barry
Thanks for the feedback - I've created a Feature Request to capture it.
A lot of our capacity planning and monitoring is undertaken by using Excel to query a database and chart the historical usage of disk/file space and also has the functionality to incorporate a trend line. This is, perhaps, something that we'll be investigating in the near future with EM Grid Control.
Meanwhile, could we have an announcement (sticky) at the top of the forum with a link to the SQL Developer/Exchange page. It'll help bring it to peoples attention.

Similar Messages

[Forum FAQ] How do I add an average line to series group on SQL Server Reporting Services column chart?

Introduction
In SQL Server Reporting Service (SSRS), you may need an average value on column chart.
For the above chart, add an average score line to the chart, you can get which student’s score is larger than average score, and which student’s score is less than average score clearly. This document demonstrates how to add an average line to series groups
on SSRS column chart.
Solution
To achieve this requirement, you can add another values to the chart, change the chart type to line chart. Set the value to average value of the series group and set the line to show only once by using expression. Please refer to the link below to see the
detail steps.
Click the chart to display the Chart Data pane.
Add Score field to the Values area.
Right-click the new inserted Score1 and select Change Chart Type. And then change chart type to line chart in the Select Chart Type window.
Change the Category Group name to Subject. Here are the screenshot for you reference.
Right-click the new inserted Score1 and select Series Properties.
Click the expression button on the right of Value field textbox, type the expression below:
=Avg(Fields!Score.Value,"Subject"))
Click Visibility in the left pane, select “Show or hide based on an expression”, and type in the expression below:
=IIF(Fields!Name.Value="Rancy",FALSE,TRUE)
Name in the expression is one of the Students. Then only one line chart is be displayed by using this expression.
Click Legend in the left pane, type Average_Score to the Custom legend text box.
The report looks like below:
Applies to
Microsoft SQL Server 2005
Microsoft SQL Server 2008
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2
Microsoft SQL Server 2012
Please click to vote if the post helps you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Thanks,
Is this a supported scenario, or does it use unsupported features?
For example, can we call exec [ReportServer].dbo.AddEvent @EventType='TimedSubscription', @EventData='b64ce7ec-d598-45cd-bbc2-ea202e0c129d'
in a supported way?
Thanks! Josh

New SQL Server 2014 permissions chart is available

I have created a new permissions poster for the SQL Server 2014 Database Engine. It includes the 3 permissions that are new in SQL Server 2014. It is available at
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=229142
Rick Byham, Microsoft, SQL Server Books Online, Implies no warranty

Thanks Rick.
Regards, Vishal Srivastava

Sharepoint Foundation 2010 compatibility with SQL Server 2014

Due to a requirement to use Sharepoint without Active Directory access. I am trying to find explicit confirmation whether Sharepoint Foundation 2010 is compatible with SQL Server 2014. I have seen that Sharepoint Server 2010 and 2013 are compatible
with SQL Server 2014 as of CU 1 (released in April). But there is no mention of Sharepoint Foundation.
This chart is great except it doesn't mention whether the Foundation versions are supported.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg492257.aspx
Thanks.

Note that that is for the Reporting Services component, but not necessarily for the SQL Database Engine component (which comes from the SharePoint Product Group, rather than the SQL Product Group). I haven't seen any confirmation that SharePoint 2010 is
supported at all with SQL 2014 as a Database Engine.
Trevor Seward
Follow or contact me at...
&nbsp&nbsp
This post is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion or view of Microsoft, its employees, or other MVPs.

In Excel 2013, can you create a powerview connected to a SQL server and then upload this to Sharepoint to 2013?

Creating a powerview in sharepoint browser can be tedious, but it is a lot more convenient in the desktop Excel 2013.
However, when you upload the excel document (where data source is SQL server) to sharepoint, there are two problems:
1. The powerview is shown as a worksheet in the excel file in sharepoint
2. You dont get the same features as a powerview - most importantly Export to PowerPoint.
Has anyone come across this? Does this mean if you want to create powerview which are to be shown in full screen and also to be exported to powerpoint must always be directly created in Sharepoint browser?
Pubudu

Hi,
There is no method to get around this. According
http://office.microsoft.com/en-in/excel-help/power-view-explore-visualize-and-present-your-data-HA102835634.aspx,
Both versions of Power View need Silverlight installed on the machine.
You can’t open a Power View RDLX file in Excel, or open an Excel XLSX file with Power View sheets in Power View in SharePoint. You also can’t copy charts or other visualizations from the RDLX file into the Excel workbook.
You can save Excel XLSX files with Power View sheets to SharePoint Server, either on premises or in Office 365, and open those files in SharePoint. Read more about
Power View in Excel in SharePoint Server 2013 or in SharePoint Online in Office 365.
In addition, you can try to submit the suggestions from the following link:
http://connect.microsoft.com/
It is a public place where we can post our feedback. :-)
Thanks.
Tracy Cai
TechNet Community Support

More Guru Winners for February 2015 in the SQL Server category and many others!

It's been a busy week that also saw the
TECHNET WIKI SUMMIT 2015
Then we had the results for
February's TechNet Guru competition ALSO posted!
http://blogs.technet.com/b/wikininjas/archive/2015/03/19/technet-guru-february-2015.aspx
Below is a summary of the medal winners for December. The last column being a few of the comments from the judges.
Unfortunately, runners up and their judge feedback comments had to be trimmed from THIS post, to fit into the forum's 60,000 character limit, however the full version is available on TechNet Wiki in the link above.
Some articles only just missed out, so we may be returning to discuss those too, in future blogs.
BizTalk Technical Guru - February 2015
Steef-Jan Wiggers
BizTalk Server 2013 R2 Instrumenting a custom pipeline component with ETW
Mandi Ohlinger: "Always a fan of helping our custom pipeline users. Great addition to this group."
Sandro Pereira: "Images, format, descriptions, code and topic are excellent once again good work Steef-Jan."
Vignesh Sukumar
BizTalk BAM (Business Activity Monitoring)
Sandro Pereira: "Great job on this article! Well explained and nice pictures, however the article format need to be improved and some proofreading is need"
Mandi Ohlinger: "Welcome to the 'I heart BAM' fan club. Nice job on this topic. A MUST read for new-to-BAM users. "
Steef-Jan Wiggers
BizTalk Server 2013 R2 Instrumenting BAM Activity Tracking with ETW
Sandro Pereira: "Images, format, descriptions, code and topic are excellent once again good work Steef-Jan."
Mandi Ohlinger: "ETW for BAM Activities - LOVE it. Nice use of the Framework. "
Forefront Identity Manager Technical Guru - February 2015
Wim Beck
FIM2010: Filter objects on export
PG: "Simple, targeted but nice article, nice layout. "
Søren Granfeldt: "Nice. Would be perfect with a complete code sample."
Microsoft Azure Technical Guru - February 2015
saramgsilva
Azure Mobile Services: How to see the log files in server
JH: "Log files are one of the most important things in a production environment. This article shows hows you can do that for the Azure Mobile Services in a nice and easy way."
Alan Carlos: "Great article!"
Ed Price: "Very useful topic! These are a great set of articles!"
saramgsilva
Azure Mobile Services: How to see the WebConfig file published
Ed Price: "Great detail and fantastic use of images! I love all the in-line links!"
JH: "Sometimes it is hard to tell when working in a multi-environment what configuration was published to the Server. The article shows short and easy how to do that for the Azure Mobile Services."
Miscellaneous Technical Guru - February 2015
Arleta Wanat
Retrieve all site mailboxes in your Office 365 tenant
Durval Ramos: "This article has a well content, images and code that help to understand the solution. It has References and was Translated into more two languages. Good job!"
Richard Mueller: "Good links. A great tutorial."
Andy ONeill
Silverlight: No Need to BringIntoView
Durval Ramos: "A well formatted article is easier and more pleasant to read. This script is useful"
Richard Mueller: "Good demonstration of a new feature."
Chen V
PowerShell : Enable Auto Reply for Shared Mail Box
Durval Ramos: " A good solution originated of TechNet Forum. The script and images make it easy to understand and ensure you get the best interest to reader."
Richard Mueller: "Good documentation of this feature."
SharePoint 2010 / 2013 Technical Guru - February 2015
Geetanjali Arora
SharePoint Online : Performing Batch Operations using REST API
KB: "Very well explained article on a new and much awaited feature. Although Andrew Connell already explained this topic in several posts, this article still contains added value."
Ed Price: "I love the History section. The formatting is amazing. And the References and See Also sections at the bottom are great icing on the cake. This is an important topic that's done incredibly well!"
Matthew Yarlett
Using the SpellCheck Webservice with the TinyMCE Richtext Editor and
AngularJS in Office 365
KB: "I read this article with growing interest, it contains a lot of added value. Very well and in-depth explanation. "
Ed Price: "Great scenario! Good use of images, code, detail, and References! Could possibly use a greater breakdown and explanation of the code. This article just gets more and more interesting and valuable as you read it! Great job!"
Arleta Wanat
SharePoint Online: Turn on support for multiple content types
in a list or library using Powershell
KB: "Really nice, interesting and detailed article!"
Ed Price: "The Content Types section helps explain this a lot! I also love the downloads at the end. What a fantastic resource!"
Small Basic Technical Guru - February 2015
Nonki Takahashi
Small Basic: Key Input
Michiel Van Hoorn: "Great improvement."
RZ: "Very nice explanation and examples of key input handling"
Ed Price - MSFT
Small Basic: The History of the Logo Turtle
RZ: "Turtle (Logo) was the first programming language for many, including perhaps some of the Small Basic prorammers. Nice article explaining the history."
Michiel Van Hoorn: "A nice background article and hopefull inspiration for those who want to start in robotics"
Nonki Takahashi
Small Basic: TechNet Wiki Article List
Michiel Van Hoorn: "This is great! Perfect as a local cache of the articles. "
RZ: "A good example"
SQL BI and Power BI Technical Guru - February 2015
Sylvain PONTOREAU
PowerBI API in .Net
RB: "Great walkthrough. Looking forward for the WP8 version of the app ;)"
PT: "Sylvain, very nice job with this. This is a timely topic about an emerging product that has great potential. This is a very good example of a well-written post on an interesting subject with enough information to be valuable to a
solution developer. I will personally take time to explore the Power BI API and use your examples. "
SQL Server General and Database Engine Technical Guru - February 2015
Ronen Ariely
SQL Server Books Online
AM: "Thank you for sharing this with us. It is quite informative and let us get familiar with BOL after the change from previous versins."
Ed Price: "Nice! A very helpful introduction to Books Online! It also tells my technical writer friends that their hard work is appreciated! =^)"
Durval Ramos
How to Collect Events and Errors on SQL Server
Ed Price: "Fantastic solution! A great resource that's amazingly well written with formatting, clear parameters, images, References, and a See Also section! And it even comes in Portuguese! Great article!"
AM: "Thank you for sharing this with us. A good source to learn about our SQL Server instances. "
System Center Technical Guru - February 2015
MarkusEliasson
Troubleshoot ID 32008: DPM cannot
protect this SharePoint farm...
Ed Price: "An important topic that's very clear with great formatting and a good use of an image!"
t.c.rich
Managing Priorities of Client Polices and A/V Policies in SCCM
Ed Price: "I love the descriptions, breakdown of sections, and code formatting! Great article!"
Mr X
How to copy SMSTS.log when a Task Sequence fails in SCCM
Ed Price: "A very helpful table and a good contribution to the community! Mr X again thinks of important content gaps to fill!"
Transact-SQL Technical Guru - February 2015
Saeid Hasani
T-SQL: How the Order of Elements in the ORDER BY Clause Implemented in the Output Result
Durval Ramos: "Very well structured and with examples that clarify how a T-SQL statement can change the data output order."
Richard Mueller: "Good use of Wiki guidelines and great examples."
Ronen Ariely
Free E-Books about SQL and Transact-SQL languages
Richard Mueller: "An excellent collection and a great idea."
Durval Ramos: "A good initiative. Very useful !!!"
Ricardo Lacerda
Declare Cursor (Transact-SQL) versus Window with Over - Running Totals
- Accumulated Earnings
Durval Ramos: "The "Window function" sample was well presented, but it was unclear how the chart was generated."
Richard Mueller: "A new idea that can be very useful. Grammar needs work"
Visual Basic Technical Guru - February 2015
Emiliano Musso
Genetic algorithm to solve 2D Mazes in Visual Basic
MR: "Great article! Love to see an application for AI in a simple game"
Durval Ramos: "This article is well documented with images and your code clarifying important details. It also has References, a very useful video and your project available for download in "MSDN Code" !"
Richard Mueller: "Incredible concept and code. Grammar needs work."
Paul Ishak
MultiHeadedTrackBar Control
Durval Ramos: "Very interesting article, with methods and properties well documented. Your project was available in "MSDN Code" which facilitates the understanding of solution."
Richard Mueller: "Amazing work. Extensive code but with lots of comments. Needs a TOC"
tommytwotrain
Using Trigonometry to draw graphic curves in VB.NET part 2.
MR: "Great continuation. Love the usage of the code for circle text"
Durval Ramos: "The article is interesting, but It's need to work better commenting about assemblies referenced on project and also structure your content into sections."
Richard Mueller: "Good tutorial and example code demonstrating basic concepts. Avoid first person."
Visual C# Technical Guru - February 2015
Magnus (MM8)
C#: Enumerating collections that change
Jaliya Udagedara: "Great article. Has a thorough and to the point explanation of problem and the solution with code samples. Loved it!"
Carmelo La Monica: "Very useful and exhaustive about errors at runtime in these circumstances. Congratulations"
Andy ONeill
c#: Practical Poly
Carmelo La Monica: "Fantastic artcle. Very detailed and exhaustive, congratulations ."
Jaliya Udagedara: "Definitely worth reading this. Explains somewhat advance topic along with a fundamental concept of programming. "
Wiki and Portals Technical Guru - February 2015
Durval Ramos
Wiki: Microsoft Short URLs Personalized by SXP
PG: "Nice idea, lots of potential to grow, really needs some more community attention."
Richard Mueller: "An excellent idea. Good use of Wiki guidelines."
Windows Phone and Windows Store Apps Technical Guru - February 2015
Carmelo La Monica
Windows Phone 8: control Nokia Maps (Part 3)
JH: "Part 3 of the series how to work with the Nokia maps control. As the previous articles this one contains a lot of code snippets and some pictures. Good work!"
Ed Price: "A great topic, a fantastic breakdown of sections with clear descriptions, and a nice mix of code formatting and helpful images! Another stellar article from Carmelo! Great job including the link back at the end to the portal
article!"
Windows PowerShell Technical Guru - February 2015
Richard Mueller
Document Your Active Directory Organization
Alan Carlos: "Wow! Great article, congratulations!!! Very detailed!"
Chen V: "Excellent Article - I liked return to top as well."
Ed Price: "Wow! It's like a professional whitepaper! It's a valuable topic that's done with intricate detail! I love the images, diagrams, code blocks, and it ends very well with more resources and Wiki articles! The article just keeps
digging deeper and deeper! Awesome job on this!"
DexterPOSH
PowerShell + REST API : Invoke-RestMethod Gotcha
Chen V: "Good Article. TOC might have made this more rich! "
Ed Price: "This is a good topic with some great content. It could benefit from sections and a TOC, as well as a References and See Also sections at the end. The inline links are helpful. Could "
DexterPOSH
PowerShell Trick : Search & highlight text in MS Word
Ed Price: "This is a great solution, with some helpful Q&A in the comments!"
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) Technical Guru - February 2015
Andy ONeill
Lookless Controls
KJ: "WPF can definitely be confusing when devs first encounter it. Like the way you break it down."
Ed Price: "Wow! Fantastic explanations that are very clear and deep! The images and code bring it to life!"
Andy ONeill
Only One Parent
KJ: "Same iwith this one, good 101 intro"
Ed Price: "Another great tip! I love the detail here as well! Those snippets help a lot!"
Andy ONeill
Bind to Current Item of Collection
KJ: "Feel like this topic has a lot of coverage out there, but it can't hurt to hammer on databinding yet one more time :) "
Ed Price: "Fantastic topic with great execution! Although these could benefit from References and See Also wiki sections at the end, the Inline links help a lot!"
Windows Server Technical Guru - February 2015
Mr X
Ping for Beginners
Mark Parris: "A good introduction with additional content."
JM: "Great article idea and an excellent article that will be useful to many, thanks for your contribution."
Philippe Levesque: "Good article that show a usefull utility for basic troubleshooting"
Richard Mueller
Active Directory: Get-ADFineGrainedPasswordPolicy Default and Extended Properties
Mark Parris: "An Interesting insight on FGPP and their extended properties."
JM: "This is a good piece of detailed information about this PowerShell cmdlet, thanks for sharing."
Philippe Levesque: "Great article ! Illustrating some cmdlet's output when a user got assigned policy versus a user with the default domain policy could be a good idea."
Richard Mueller
Active Directory: Get-ADServiceAccount Default and Extended Properties
Mark Parris: "A useful nugget of information."
JM: "More very useful information about an AD cmdlet, thanks!"
Philippe Levesque: "Good article !"
As mentioned above, runners up and comments were removed from this post, to fit into the forum's 60,000 character limit.
You will find the complete post, comments and feedback on the
main announcement post.
Please join the discussion, add a comment, or suggest future categories.
If you have not yet contributed an article for this month, and you think you can write a more useful, clever, or better produced wiki article than the winners above,
THERE'S STILL TIME! :D
Best regards,
Pete Laker
More about the TechNet Guru Awards:
TechNet Guru Competitions
#PEJL
Got any nice code? If you invest time in coding an elegant, novel or impressive answer on MSDN forums, why not copy it over to
TechNet Wiki, for future generations to benefit from! You'll never get archived again, and
you could win weekly awards!
Have you got what it takes o become this month's
TechNet Technical Guru? Join a long list of well known community big hitters, show your knowledge and prowess in your favoured technologies!

Congrats to Ronen and Durval!
SQL Server General and Database Engine Technical Guru - February 2015
Ronen Ariely
SQL Server Books Online
AM: "Thank you for sharing this with us. It is quite informative and let us get familiar with BOL after the change from previous versins."
Ed Price: "Nice! A very helpful introduction to Books Online! It also tells my technical writer friends that their hard work is appreciated! =^)"
Durval Ramos
How to Collect Events and Errors on SQL Server
Ed Price: "Fantastic solution! A great resource that's amazingly well written with formatting, clear parameters, images, References, and a See Also section! And it even comes in Portuguese! Great article!"
AM: "Thank you for sharing this with us. A good source to learn about our SQL Server instances. "
Ed Price, Azure & Power BI Customer Program Manager (Blog,
Small Basic,
Wiki Ninjas,
Wiki)
Answer an interesting question?
Create a wiki article about it!

SQL Server 2012 PowerView & PoverPivot in combination with SharePoint 2013

Hi,
I have been reading articles on the internet about this, and I am little bit confused. I understand this is also changed since in SP2013. Could someone with experience clarify.
1. It looks like Power View has become a part of Reporting Services and can not be installed without Reporting Services, is this correct? If this is true, then what is this
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=35577 If not, why do I see a lot of links referring to PowerView as a part of Reporting Services? for example
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/615462/Configure-Power-View-Reporting-Services-Features-o
2. Do I need Analysis Services in order to use PowerView, is other words is Analysis Services a requirement?
3. Where do I run the SQL Server 2012 Setup? I was assuming that I need to run it on SharePoint in order to add and register dll's on the SP servers, they are needed in order to create Service Applications (PowerView & PoverPivot). However in pictures
on the
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/615462/Configure-Power-View-Reporting-Services-Features-o link I see they are adding features to SQL instance. So do we run it on SharePoint or SQL server? If we run it on SharePoint server, what to do with instance name?
If on SQL server, how will SharePoint server get dll's in order to create Service Applications?
4. Can SQL 2008 be used for PowerView & PoverPivot configuration databases? I mean a scenario when SharePoint has 2012 versions of PowerView & PoverPivot DLLs (i.e. PowerView & PoverPivot Service Applications created
with SQL2012 version), but configuration databases itself for these applications are in SQL 2008? I know that such a scenario was supported with SSRS on SP2010(you could simply run the SQL2012 setup on SP server and add SQL2012 SSRS, later when you configure
SSRS in SharePoint mode SQL 2008 database could be used as a SSRS configuration database)...
Thanks in advance!
Tofig

1. Part of the confusion comes from the fact that there are several versions of powerview: powerview for SharePoint and PowerView for Excel. But yes, for SharePoint integration it's part of SSRS. (If you're not talking about SharePoint, then you can create
and use PowerView in Excel. No SSRS or SharePoint required. But, the link you provided is for PowerPivot for SharePoint. This provides additional functionality for folks that want to surface PowerPivot workbooks in SharePoint. (which is different than PowerView).
(PowerPivot = tabular data mode in excel = the ability to create pivottables/charts with millions of rows of data in Excel with jaw dropping performance (sorry for the advertising speak, but in my experience, it's true). PowerView = the ability to create
dashboards / eye candy / other neat visualizations like maps for data that is stored in a tabular data model (PowerPivot or SSAS in tabular mode)).
2. No. PowerView was originally designed to use "tabular data models" as their source of data. There are two ways to create a tabular data model: An SSAS instance in tabular mode, or an Excel Workbook with a powerPivot data model (PowerPivot is the excel
version of the tabular data model). So, if you have a workbook that has data loaded in through PowerPivot, you can create a PowerView report in that workbook and surface it with excel services, with no SSAS needed.
3. On a SharePoint box. The only way to install SSRS in SharePoint integrated mode is to install SSRS on a SharePoint WFE. (The databases they use will go on the SQL box, but the bits for SSRS go on the SharePoint box)
4. According to the following doc, SharePoint 2013 only supports SSRS 2012 SP1 (which means only SQL 2012):
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg492257.aspx
Mike G.

Moving databases from SQL Server 2012 to SQL Server 2014

Hi
I need to move all my SP 2013 databases from a SQL Server 2012 to a SQL Server 2014. I have read these articles:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc512725(v=office.15).aspx
http://sharepointpromag.com/sharepoint-administration/simple-guide-moving-sharepoint-content-databases-new-server
The TechNet article says:
The new database server must run either the same version of Windows Server and SQL Server as the existing database server or one of the following versions:
SQL Server 2008
SQL Server 2012
SQL Server 2014
And the article in SharePoint Pro Magazine says:
Obviously you’ll need your target SQL server (or instance) installed and configured. It should use the same version and patch level of SQL Server as the source SQL server
So I'm a bit confused. Which article is right?
Thanks
Jakob

it is fully supported and a simple process to move to a new sql server (anything 2008+ works). just don't go back in versions. you can go 2008-2012, 2008-2014, 20120-2014, just not 2012-2008, etc.
just be sure not to detach/attach the databases in sql, do a sql database backup, then a sql database restore on the new server and point sharepoint (hopefully using aliases, as it makes this all much smoother) to point to the new server.
Also, be sure to put SP1 and the April 2014 CU or newer on the farm BEFORE moving the databases. 2014 is "supported before the April CU, but there are several compatibility issues prior to april CU. one example is that user profile sync doesn't
work properly with sql 2014 if sharepoint is not at least april 2014 CU.
hope that all is clear and helps you out, let me know if there are more questions.
Christopher Webb | Microsoft Certified Master: SharePoint 2010 | Microsoft Certified Solutions Master: SharePoint Charter | Microsoft Certified Trainer| http://tealsk12.org Volunteer Teacher | http://christophermichaelwebb.com

Is there any value for free storage requirements to SQL Server 2K8 R2 to run?

Grettings
we have a SQL Server 2K8 running on a Server that has less than 10GB of free space.
Do we have a problem with that? what is the storage requirements to SQL keep running normal?
Thank you in advance

Hi LmmLopes,
If you are talking about 10GB free space on the primary drive I think you should be able to run your SQL server without any issues.
Please find the chart below for the Hard disk requirements.
Hard Disk Space Requirements (32-Bit and 64-Bit)
During installation of SQL Server 2008, Windows Installer creates temporary files on the system drive. Before you run Setup to install or upgrade SQL Server, verify that you have at least 2.0 GB of available disk space on the system drive for these files.
This requirement applies even if you install SQL Server components to a non-default drive.
Actual hard disk space requirements depend on your system configuration and the features that you decide to install. The following table provides disk space requirements for SQL Server 2008 components:
Feature
Disk space requirement
Database Engine and data files, Replication, and Full-Text Search
280 MB
Analysis Services and data files
90 MB
Reporting Services and Report Manager
120 MB
Integration Services
120 MB
Client Components
850 MB
SQL Server Books Online and SQL Server Compact Books Online
240 MB
But if you are talking about the 10 GB on the entire server. Then you need to consider the database size and its expected growth.
You can consider adding additional disk drive and use it to store the data files.
Hope this answers your question.
Regards
Sathish S N

Anyone hook up StreamInsight to a PLC, and SQL Server?

All,
I have been diving into StreamInsight and after a little struggle, have had success in getting it running against some sources. The sources I have hooked to are just random number generators that simulate the flow of data. I have gotten to the
point where I can flow the data and plot them on a chart. Neat.
Now that I have a tentative grasp on Streaminsight, I have a couple of questions to throw out to the group:
1. I have been trying to find a good sample of hooking SI into SQL Server. We have a server that is streaming data into it. I would like to "watch" SQL Server for record updates and grab only specific points of data to trend.
Or even better if there was a way to monitor the SQL File itself. Still fuzzy on how best to use SI with SQL Server If someone could point me in that direction, that would be great.
2. In reading the documentation, it was indicated that SI would be a good choice for monitoring PLC data and watch for points that change. Has anyone used SI with PLC data? If so a push in that direction would be great as well.
We have quite a bit of data streaming in that is just ignored right now, but I know if I could expose it and link it where I can (production rates, machine uptime, breaching up limits, etc.) that is just going by the wayside, and yet where there is a production
problem, instead of looking for trends and have early warnings and being proactive, we are reactive trying to dig through paper, various databases and other sources and trying to piece it together.
Again, any help is much appreciated.

Polling a database, as TXPower mentioned, is certainly possible but it's not ideal. How does the data get into the database? It's better to get it into StreamInsight while it's "in flight", rather than after it's already "at rest" (on
disk).
Note, also, that the SQL Server storage engine isn't required for StreamInsight. Only the licensing PID. That said, SQL Server is a great place to store metadata ... slowly changing data that is required to process and analyze the streams but isn't inherently
temporal in nature (as sensor data is).
DevBiker (aka J Sawyer)
Microsoft MVP - Sql Server (StreamInsight)
If I answered your question, please mark as answer.
If my post was helpful, please mark as helpful.

Unable to capture SQL Server Schema

I am trying to capture SQL Server 2005 demo schema (AdventureWorks). It does shows the numbers of Tables/Indexes captured..but finishes with this error..
Error ocurred during capture: Exhausted Resultset
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_StoreContact_ContactTypeID'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_StoreContact_ContactID'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'AK_StoreContact_rowguid'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_ProductVendor_VendorID'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_ProductVendor_UnitMeasureCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_StateProvinceID'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_AddressLine1_AddressLine2_City_StateProvinceID_PostalCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_AddressLine1_AddressLine2_City_StateProvinceID_PostalCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_AddressLine1_AddressLine2_City_StateProvinceID_PostalCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_AddressLine1_AddressLine2_City_StateProvinceID_PostalCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'IX_Address_AddressLine1_AddressLine2_City_StateProvinceID_PostalCode'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'AK_Address_rowguid'
Column not found. Skipping index detail on index 'AK_Department_Name'
Any help is appreciated..
Ajay

Hi Nandu,
As your description, you come across an error(vsjitdebugger.exe cannot be found). Please confirm if the error occurs during the installation of SQL Server 2012. If so, please help post SQL Server setup logs. By default, SQL Server setup log file locates
in C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\110\Setup Bootstrap\Log.
Base on my research, this error could be caused by that the previous uninstallation is improper and vsjitdebugger.exe file could be mistakenly deleted.
To troubleshoot the issue, you could start your computer into Safe Mode and fix your problem with one of the following methods. For more information, please refer to the article:
http://www.fixerrorkit.com/fix-error/fix-vsjitdebugger.exe-error.html.
1. You could execute the sfc /scannow command following steps below.
a. Press "Windows+R", type in cmd and then right click "Run as administrator"
b. Type in sfc /scannow (There's a space between sfc and /scannow) into the dialog and hit Enter key and click ok.
c. Wait until the System File Checker finishes the check.
2. You could use a Windows repair installation, also known as a Startup Repair to repair your Windows system files.
3. You could install the latest Windows updates to fix vsjitdebugger.exe error. Microsoft often releases new service packs and system patches to replace or update some DLL files of Windows system.
4. You could use third-party tool such as Automatic Error Fix Tool to fix your vsjitdebugger.exe error. However, Microsoft cannot make any representations regarding the quality, safety, or suitability of any third-party software or information found there.
In addition, if you are unable to install Visual Studio, I suggest you post your question in Visual Studio Setup and Installation forum at
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/vstudio/en-US/home?forum=vssetup . It is appropriate and more experts will assist you.
Regards,
Michelle Li

How do I connect to SQL Server with Muse?

I want to query items from database and load it back to front end. Is there a way Muse can connect to sql server database?

You cannot connect to databases via Muse at the moment. Please refer: http://forums.adobe.com/message/5090145#5090145
Cheers,
Vikas

I am trying to have access tables of the Sql Server through the Oracle

I am trying to have access tables of the Sql Server through the Oracle and this being occurred the error:
ORA-28500: connection from ORACLE to a non-Oracle system returned this message: [Generic Connectivity using ODBC][H006] The init parameter <HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO> is not set.
Please set it in init <orasid>.ora file.
ORA-02063: preceding 2 lines from HSMSQL
I created the ODBC with name HSMSQL.
I made all the configurations in the archives
tnsnames.ora:
HSMSQL=
(DESCRIPTION=
(ADDRESS= (PROTOCOL = tcp)(HOST = wsus)(PORT = 1521))
(CONNECT_DATA =
(SID = HSMSQL)
(HS = OK)
listener.ora:
(SID_DESC = (SID_NAME=HSMSQL)
(ORACLE_HOME= C:\oracle\ora92)
(PROGRAM =hsodbc)
initHS_SID.ora:
HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO = HSMSQL
HS_FDS_TRACE_LEVEL = OFF
-- Create database link
create database link HSMSQL.US.ORACLE.COM
connect to TESTE identified by TESTE2
using 'HSMSQL';
But when I execute query the error occurs:
Select * from TabTeste@HSMSQL
ORA-28500: connection from ORACLE to a non-Oracle system returned this message: [Generic Connectivity using ODBC][H006] The init parameter <HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO> is not set.
Please set it in init <orasid>.ora file.
ORA-02063: preceding 2 lines from HSMSQL
Please they help me, thanks, Paulo.

Hi,
It seems that your configuration is Ok. By the way, the workaround for this error is:
ORA-28500: connection from ORACLE to a non-Oracle system returned this message:
[Transparent gateway for ODBC][H001] The environment variable <HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO> is not set.
* Set HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO in the hs{sid}init.ora file to the data source name.
Example: HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO = <ODBC DataSource Name>
* Make sure the hs{sid}init.ora file exists in the ORACLE_HOME/hs/admin directory and has the same name as the SID in the LISTENER.ORA.
Example: If SID=hsodbc in the listener.ora file, then the hs{sid}init.ora file would be named ORACLE_HOME/hs/admin/inithsodbc.ora
For more information see if this [url http://forums.oracle.com/forums/thread.jspa?forumID=61&threadID=576975]thread can help you.
Cheers

Interface with SQL server

Hi,
I want to get data from SQL server on demand from SAP server and run a report in SAP.
Can anyone help me how to get data from SQL server?
Thanks,
Ashok.

Ashok,
I am not sure how it is done for SQL server, but here is a thread that discussed about a similar requirement with a Access database. Take a look.
SQ02 SAP Query
Regards,
Ravi
Note : Please mark the helpful answers

How can I load a .xlsx File into a SQL Server Table using a Foreach Loop Container in SSIS?

I know I've REALLY struggled with this before. I just don't understand why this has to be soooooo difficult.
I can very easily do a straight Data Pump of a .xlsX File into a SQL Server Table using a normal Excel Connection and a normal Excel Source...simply converting Unicode to DT_STR and then using an OLE DB Destination of the SQL Server Table.
If I want to make the SSIS Package a little more flexible by allowing multiple .xlsX spreadsheets to be pumped in by using a Foreach Loop Container, the whole SSIS Package seems to go to hell in a hand basket. I simply do the following...
Put the Data Flow Task within the Foreach Loop Container
Add the Variable Mapping Variable User::FilePath that I defined as a Variable and a string within the FOreach Loop Container
I change the Excel Connection and its Expression to be ExcelFilePath ==> @[User::FilePath]
I then try and change the Excel Source and its Data Access Mode to Table Name or view name variable and provide the Variable Name User::FilePath
And that's when I run into trouble...
Exception from HRESULT: 0xC02020E8
Error at Data Flow Task [Excel Source [56]]:SSIS Error Code DTS_E_OLEDBERROR. An OLE DB error has occured. Error code: 0x80004005.
Error at Data Flow Task [Excel Source [56]]: Opening a rowset for "...(the EXACT Path and .xlsx File Name)...". Check that the object exists in the database. (And I know it's there!!!)
I don't understand by adding a Foreach Loop Container to try and make this as efficient as possible has caused such an error unless I'm overlooking something. I have even tried delaying my validations and that doesn't seem to help.
I have looked hard in Google and even YouTube to try and find a solution for this but for the life of me I cannot seem to find anything on pumping a .xlsX file into SQL Server using a Foreach Loop Container.
Can ANYONE please help me out here? I'm at the end of my rope trying to get this to work. I think the last time I was in this quandry, trying to pump a .xlsX File into a SQL Server Table using a Foreach Loop Container in SSIS, I actually wrote a C# Script
to write the contents of the .xlsX File into a .csv File and then Actually used the .csv File to pump the data into a SQL Server Table.
Thanks for your review and am hoping and praying for a reply and solution.

Hi ITBobbyP,
If I understand correctly, you want to load data from multiple sheets in an .xlsx file into a SQL Server table.
If in this scenario, please refer to the following tips:
The Foreach Loop container should be configured as shown below:
Enumerator: Foreach ADO.NET Schema Rowset Enumerator
Connection String: The OLE DB Connection String for the excel file.
Schema: Tables.
In the Variable Mapping, map the variable to Sheet_Name, and change the Index from 0 to 2.
The connection string for Excel Connection Manager is the original one, we needn’t make any change.
Change Table Name or View name to the variable Sheet_Name.
If you want to load data from multiple sheets in multiple .xlsx files into a SQL Server table, please refer to following thread:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7411741/how-to-loop-through-excel-files-and-load-them-into-a-database-using-ssis-package
Thanks,
Katherine Xiong
Katherine Xiong
TechNet Community Support

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