Raw Files T/r:
* Raw files generally contains some random structure and has more performance compared to
flat files. Only SSIS supports raw files.
* Raw files are not directly available, so for our example first let us create a raw file source using a
raw file destination and later using that file as source we do another example.
* Take a oledb source and link it to raw file destination and create a raw file. later use that file as
source.
Xml Source:
* SSIS supports only xml as source but not as destination.
* If there is a xml file try with that file as source, if not create a xml and try the example.
Creating xml file:
<employees>
<emp>
<empno>101</empno>
<ename>aa</ename>
<sal>1000</sal>
<deptno>10</deptno>
</emp>
<emp>
<empno>102</empno>
<ename>bb</ename>
<sal>1200</sal>
<deptno>20</deptno>
<emp>
.
.
.
</employees>
* Save the file with coats as "Employee.xml".
* Raw files generally contains some random structure and has more performance compared to
flat files. Only SSIS supports raw files.
* Raw files are not directly available, so for our example first let us create a raw file source using a
raw file destination and later using that file as source we do another example.
* Take a oledb source and link it to raw file destination and create a raw file. later use that file as
source.
Xml Source:
* SSIS supports only xml as source but not as destination.
* If there is a xml file try with that file as source, if not create a xml and try the example.
Creating xml file:
<employees>
<emp>
<empno>101</empno>
<ename>aa</ename>
<sal>1000</sal>
<deptno>10</deptno>
</emp>
<emp>
<empno>102</empno>
<ename>bb</ename>
<sal>1200</sal>
<deptno>20</deptno>
<emp>
.
.
.
</employees>
* Save the file with coats as "Employee.xml".
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