Dec 11, 2019 MS SQL Server is an enterprise-ready database from Microsoft used by many companies around the world. With this application, you can easily relationally manage the database. Sometimes, in the process of using the database, you need to extract the SQL server database in a text-file format for importing into other data analysis tools.
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Export Your Database to Various FormatsExportizer is a database export tool.It is available in three ( Exportizer, Exportizer Pro, Exportizer Enterprise), each of which has its own set of functionality.All the editions allow to browse, edit, and export data to file (supported target formats may vary depending on the edition), clipboard, or printer. There is an ability to specify the source-to-target field mappings for export session. In the source part of them, you can use either physical fields from the source database or your own calculated fields (i.e. Dynamically calculated expressions, or formulas). Pro, EnterpriseFor some export formats like HTML or Excel, every exported column can have its own totals. It can be sum, count, average value, some constant text, or any other expression. Pro, Enterprise Export Data from Command LineAny supported data export operation can be performed either via the program interface or from the command line.
Using command line, you can automate your data export operations. The command line mode is also useful for developers, because it allows them to launch Exportizer from their own software.Another great possibility is using action files.
An action file contains a set of command line options to perform export opration. This is a flexible and convenient solution for export automation.You can easily build basic command lines or action files directly from the GUI.Both the command line and action file can include environment variables. This allows you to to reuse one command line or action file for different data sources and destinations.
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APPLIES TO: SQL Server SSIS Integration Runtime in Azure Data Factory Azure Synapse Analytics (SQL DW)
SQL Server Import and Export Wizard is a simple way to copy data from a source to a destination. This overview describes the data sources that the wizard can use as sources and destinations, as well as the permissions you need to run the wizard.
![]() Get the wizard
If you want to run the wizard, but you don't have Microsoft SQL Server installed on your computer, you can install the SQL Server Import and Export Wizard by installing SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT). For more info, see Download SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT).
What happens when I run the wizard?
What sources and destinations can I use?
The SQL Server Import and Export Wizard can copy data to and from the data sources listed in the following table. To connect to some of these data sources, you may have to download and install additional files.
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How do I connect to my data?
For info about how to connect to a commonly used data source, see one of the following pages:
For info about how to connect to a data source that's not listed here, see The Connection Strings Reference. This third-party site contains sample connection strings and more info about data providers and the connection info they require.
What permissions do I need?
To run the SQL Server Import and Export Wizard successfully, you have to have at least the following permissions. If you already work with your data source and destination, you probably already have the permissions that you need.
Get help while the wizard is running
Tip
Tap the F1 key from any page or dialog box of the wizard to see documentation for the current page.
The wizard uses SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)
The wizard uses SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) to copy data. SSIS is a tool for extracting, transforming, and loading data (ETL). The pages of the wizard use some of the language of SSIS.
In SSIS, the basic unit is the package. The wizard creates an SSIS package in memory as you move through the pages of the wizard and specify options.
At the end of the wizard, if you have SQL Server Standard Edition or higher installed, you can optionally save the SSIS package. Later you can reuse the package and extend it by using SSIS Designer to add tasks, transformations, and event-driven logic. The SQL Server Import and Export Wizard is the simplest way to create a basic Integration Services package that copies data from a source to a destination.
For more info about SSIS, see SQL Server Integration Services.
What's next?
Start the wizard. For more info, see Start the SQL Server Import and Export Wizard.
See also
Get started with this simple example of the Import and Export Wizard Data Type Mapping in the SQL Server Import and Export Wizard ![]() Comments are closed.
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