I'm new to ssis and unfortunatly I'm having problems already. I'm trying to set a value to a variable in a Script Component using the following code:
Private Sub WriteVariable(ByVal varName As String, ByVal varValue As Object)
Try
Dim vars As IDTSVariables90
Me.VariableDispenser.LockForWrite(varName, vars)
Me.VariableDispenser.GetVariables(vars)
Try
vars(varName).Value = varValue
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
Finally
vars.Unlock()
End Try
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
End Try
End Sub
It runs without any trouble and no errors. I've made several tests on the input variable and it's just fine. At the end the destination variable does not change. Everyone who is using that code does not complain.
The destination variable is a date ant it is writable.
Any ideia of what is happening or any alternative sugestion?
Thank you in advance
Variables are re-set to their original values after package execution. You can monitor their values during run-time by adding a breakpoint and putting a watch on the variable.
|||Try using these function !! It may solve u r problem...
Private Function writeVariable(ByVal varName As String, ByVal value As String) As Object
Dim result As Object
Try
Dim vars As Variables
Dts.VariableDispenser.LockOneForWrite(varName, vars)
Try
vars(varName).Value = value
result = vars(varName).Value
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
Finally
vars.Unlock()
End Try
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
End Try
Return result
End Function
Private Function readVariable(ByVal varName As String) As Object
Dim result As Object
Try
Dim vars As Variables
Dts.VariableDispenser.LockForRead(varName)
Dts.VariableDispenser.GetVariables(vars)
Try
result = vars(varName).Value
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
Finally
vars.Unlock()
End Try
Catch ex As Exception
Throw ex
End Try
Return result
End Function
Dev
|||Thank you both very much. I will try to do as you suggest.|||
Anthony Martin wrote:
Variables are re-set to their original values after package execution.
Correct in what you see, but a bit of while lie, as there is no explicit reset, there is just no Save of the package state. The instance of the package that is executing is just thrown away at the end, so you never see what happened unless you ask, breakpoints etc
It is perhaps most confusing when in the designer and executing a package, that you cannot just examine a variable value when you feel like it, and the values are not there to view at the end of execution. The simple reason for this is that the instance in the designer is not actually the instance being executed, as the designer itself cannot execute a package. You'll notice that as part of execution a package is saved. This is because it needs to be saved, so it can be loaded by the debug host, an entirely separate process that needs to load the package from scratch. This debug host (dtsdebughost.exe) is what really runs the package for us, and it then sends little messages to the designer so we can see what is going on, and get the pretty colours and numbers. Similarly if we look at a variable value in the designer, even whilst a package is executing, we are looking at an offline copy. To see the real live copy in the debug host we need to use the Watch window and a breakpoint, so that the designer can ask explicitly for the current value.
Does that make sense?
|||It makes a lot of sense Anthony. Maybe my code worked but I just could not see the change. I looked at the package explorer and it kept it's original value.I feel a little embarassed for making you guys waste your time with something so trivial.
Again, thank you.
|||(Darren?) A common mistake, I know I made it. It is confusing, and certainly not immediately obvious as what you see all appears OK on the surface, just the values being wrong! Not a waste of time at all to ask.
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