to rename a file by attaching datestamp at the end of filename using SSIS File task

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to rename a file by attaching datestamp at the end of filename using SSIS File task

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Greg Caporale Old Hand Points: 308 More actions · Answer 1

OK, OK, I figured it out...

I am an ID10T!

I created the variable but never gave it a VALUE!!!!

Thanks both of you for your help, I appreciate your quick responses.

Greg

Adam Haines SSC-Insane Points: 23217 More actions · Answer 2

Sometimes the most simple things are the most difficult. 😉

My blog: http://jahaines.blogspot.com

vik.freak SSC Veteran Points: 219 More actions · Answer 3

U might have missed to give value to that variable.

Just check .

Chinna SSCertifiable Points: 5408 More actions · Answer 4

hey greg and adamm i have a ques its simple though ....

what is the use of "0 " in that when i tried to execute

right ("0"+ (dt_str,4,1252)right--------

it says invalid column 0...actually y do we use 0 over there nad what is the need of using dt_str ,4,1252 i tried without using that for a select statement it wrks

select right(datepart("yyyy",getdate()),4)

2008 is the o/p

whats the use of that n y we should use zero n y is it saying invalid column 0...plz let me know thkz in adavance...

Thanks,
Chinna

Its the Journey which gives you Happiness not the Destination-- Dan Millman

Tommy Bollhofer SSChampion Points: 14940 More actions · Answer 5

If you look at Adam's example, he's using a RIGHT function in conjuction w/ the leading zero to format the date.

@[User::SharePath] +RIGHT("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("yyyy",getdate()),4)+Right("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("m",getdate()),2) +Right("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("d",getdate()),2) + ".txt"

i.e.

20080301 vs. 200831

Tommy

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Adam Haines SSC-Insane Points: 23217 More actions · Answer 6

If you look at Adam's example, he's using a RIGHT function in conjuction w/ the leading zero to format the date.

Yep. I think it makes the naming convention more consistent and legible.

My blog: http://jahaines.blogspot.com

Chinna SSCertifiable Points: 5408 More actions · Answer 7

then why do i get an error as invalid column 0 plz let me know n uhavent said me abt dt_str y do we use that with that i get the o/p so y should i use that...

Thanks,
Chinna

Its the Journey which gives you Happiness not the Destination-- Dan Millman

Jeff Moden SSC Guru Points: 1004414 More actions · Answer 8

brkn eng dif 2 ustd abv b wrs plz stp ko? 😉

--Jeff Moden

RBAR is pronounced "ree-bar" and is a "Modenism" for Row-By-Agonizing-Row.
First step towards the paradigm shift of writing Set Based code:
________Stop thinking about what you want to do to a ROW... think, instead, of what you want to do to a COLUMN.

Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.

Helpful Links:
How to post code problems
How to Post Performance Problems
Create a Tally Function (fnTally)

Chinna SSCertifiable Points: 5408 More actions · Answer 9

hey jeff what i have asked is when i use the "0" in my statement i get an error as invalid column so how can i use that and why should i use the dt_str will you please let me know....i could not understand regarding that ...

Thanks,
Chinna

Its the Journey which gives you Happiness not the Destination-- Dan Millman

Tommy Bollhofer SSChampion Points: 14940 More actions · Answer 10

Where are you trying to use this? Adam's example was used in an expression editor.

Tommy

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Chinna SSCertifiable Points: 5408 More actions · Answer 11

thkz got it i used in ssms may be that was the problem ...

Thanks,
Chinna

Its the Journey which gives you Happiness not the Destination-- Dan Millman

Tommy Bollhofer SSChampion Points: 14940 More actions · Answer 12

😀 this wouldn't work in T-SQL.

in T-SQL - something like -

declare @FormatDateTable table (SomeDateValue datetime)

insert into @FormatDateTable (SomeDateValue) values (getdate())

select right('0' + ltrim(convert(varchar(2),datepart(month,SomeDateValue))),2) + '/' +

right('0' + ltrim(convert(varchar(2),datepart(day,SomeDateValue))),2) + '/' +

convert(char(4),datepart(year,SomeDateValue))

from @FormatDateTable

Tommy

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Adam Haines SSC-Insane Points: 23217 More actions · Answer 13

Yes, it does. 😀

My blog: http://jahaines.blogspot.com

Tommy Bollhofer SSChampion Points: 14940 More actions · Answer 14

Perhaps I'm misunderstanding you Adam 🙂 Your not suggesting this expression (SSIS) is valid in T-SQL?

i.e.

@[User::SharePath] +RIGHT("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("yyyy",getdate()),4)+Right("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("m",getdate()),2) +Right("0" + (DT_STR,4,1252) DatePart("d",getdate()),2) + ".txt"

😀

Tommy

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Adam Haines SSC-Insane Points: 23217 More actions · Answer 15

Perhaps I'm misunderstanding you Adam Your not suggesting this expression (SSIS) is valid in T-SQL?

Absolutely not!! :w00t:

I was commenting on your post. I should have put a quote, but I got lazy 😛

My blog: http://jahaines.blogspot.com