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I am trying to complete the tutorial here.
It lists a zip file called SQL2012.Integration_Services.Create_Simple_ETL_Tutorial.Sample.zip that at the very least has the flat file needed to complete the tutorial. All of the links either point to zip files that don't apply or lead to a page that tells you to click a "download tab" that isn't there. The "download archive" downloads a zip file but the required file isn't there either.
Has anyone managed to find the zip file? If so, would you please post the link in your answer or tell me which MS tutorial I should run instead? I have SQL Server 2017 Express.
The actual page with the download link is here - it's step 2, not the one you linked to
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/integration-services/lesson-1-2-adding-and-configuring-a-flat-file-connection-manager?view=sql-server-2017
It refers to this page
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=275027
Which has a button at the top right with this download link
https://codeplexarchive.blob.core.windows.net/archive/projects/MSFTISProdSamples/MSFTISProdSamples.zip
Which downloads a ZIP file called MSFTISProdSamples.zip
In that ZIP file is another ZIP file called sourceCode.zip
Inside this ZIP file in Kilimanjaro_RTM\Tutorial\Creating a Simple ETL Package\Sample Data, I'm guessing you will find your files.
Yes that page is incorrect, out of date and full of blind links.
It's also referring a lot to very old versions of SQL Sever
I managed to work this out though
This is question is definitely not suitable for stack overflow but I want to illustrate that it's important to have strong problem solving skills. This is almost as important as just having the base technical skills for the product you are learning
From the comments, #halfer also found this link which is a lot simpler to use
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=56827
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I saw questions of this for other types of files but not batch. I don't know much about code, but I have an idea.
Open up the link in Microsoft Edge (because it's already logged into the website), and download it from there. I don't know how to make the batch file to OPEN and DOWNLOAD using Microsoft Edge though. Is this possible?
To open, I think it's this:
start microsoft-edge:http://www.cnn.com
How do I download it after opening Edge?
Not exactly batch file, but using tools that are already part of Windows, you can fetch web content with Powershell, which according to the article, can simulate the Unix curl command.
Another way, if you absolutely insist on using batch, is to install the curl command and then use the answers here to help you get further, using cookies to keep track of the login between multiple invocations of curl.
Basic usage is easy, but maybe you need a curl tutorial to help you do this.
There is another tool called wget that has similar functionality and may be a better or easier method for you. Mileage may vary.
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I've almost completed a Windows Application (Windows Forms) project for a client, but one of his requests is to have the typical "?" menu item that opens an help file with a User Guide help.
I know how to build documentation based on Documentation Xml (and I did that already), but this is something different: it must be a User Guide, something that the end-user will understand (he doesn't care to know anything about the code behind the application), with screenshots, HOPW-TOs, FAQ, etc.
User must be able to always open it (so, a web site or anything that requires an internet connection is not an option).
I was thinking to use an actual help file (msha + mshc files?), but since I only know how to build it from Documentation Xml, I have no idea of how I can create it and how I can make it shows from the Windows Application.
Any hint?
You could create a windows help file with this: http://download.microsoft.com/download/office97dev/helpws97/4.03/win98/en-us/hcwsetup.exe
This is a help file creator application.
Creating a .chm/help file that can integrate itself in your application from XML mark-up embedded in code (or otherwise) is never going to be a straight forward matter of conversion. I would suggest looking into the following tools (although they are not free, there may be alternative free tools available):
Doc-to-Help We use this and it can convert a Word document directly into a .chm help file.
Help+Manual
HelpSmith
In addition take a look at this question
What tools are available to create a help file in Visual Studio 2010?
It has some very useful answers and may provide exactly what you are looking for.
I hope this helps.
I haven't used it yet, but HelpPane might be what you're looking for. It's the replacement for CHM as of Windows Vista.
One thought would be to build a self-hosted ASP.NET site, so that you can use Master Pages for your consistent look-and-feel, and then point a HelpPane instance to that site.
With a little bit of digging I'm sure you'll be able to find a suitable library for self-hosting an ASP.NET site.
EDIT1: Also see this SO topic.
EDIT2: It seems that HelpPane.exe will only display Windows help topics. Perhaps this will be better suited for your needs. HTH
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I feel like this is a simple enough question that it should have already been asked and answered, but I have not seen anything on it in my searches.
I am creating a website for my club at school, and need to publish it/make it live/public, whatever you want to call it. Thusfar it is a simple HMTL-only document, but once I get it up and running I will expand it with CSS and Javascript (as I learn them, haha). So how do I turn this HTML file into a real website? Here is some key info:
The HMTL code is sitting on my desktop in a file (blablabla.html)
I have server space allocated for me, provided by the school. No need to find a domain.
I am familiar with using ssh to visit said server, and I have successively used scp to upload my html file to the server address, but when I navigate to the webpage though Chrome, I get an Object Not Found/404 error.
I'd like to do this the old fashioned way for now, but if there are any reccomendations for web publishing suites on Ubuntu, they are welcome.
So what exactly do I need to do to make it a working webpage? Is there a specific place I need to put the .html file, a specific name it must have? What am I missing?
P.S. For once I do get it working, how do I obtain/upload some MIDI music to give my website that good old fashioned early 90s feel?
yes, try to rename it to index.html if that file is you home page.
At what URL are you trying to reach your website? http://example.com/mysite/ ??? or maybe http://example.com/mysite/blahblah.html ??
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I want to download all the library documentation about ,msvc++ from MSDN. I don't have access to internet for more than 12 hours in a day . It's creating a lot of problem for me. Can anybody give me idea to locally store entire documentation. Thanks in advance.
EDIT : I got it for visual studio 2008. If anybody gets for 2010, kindly provide me a link.
What is the problem ? download MSDN using download manager (it can stop the download and resume it later. and set the help to go for local copy of the documentation.
it works.
what visual studio do you use ?
MSDN 2008
For 2010 it looks like they did not published an iso download but I've found this post:
Downloading MSDN 2010 :
While no downloadable ISO is available, you can use the Help Manager in VS 2010 to download Help onto your local machine.
To get this, click Manage Help Settings on the Help menu.
If you click Install content from disk, a local version of MSDN library is downloaded onto your machine. Click Choose online or local help and then I want to use local help if you want to use the downloaded content versus online Help content. Of course, the Help downloaded from the disk is only a snapshot taken at RTM, so it lacks topic updates. To get updates (if they're available), click Check for updates online.
HTH,
- Kemp Brown [MSFT]
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Currently there exist package like gonzui (example of the implementation here)
for doing source code search.
Is there a similar package that does the same thing except for simple file search.
Basically I have two list of files for file type A and file type B. When the user type a word
in the search box, all files (in "gz" format) with names match to the search term from type A and B will be displayed.
Is there any ready package that does that?
I am aware of CGI implementation via Perl. But it is difficult for me to have a
simple and elegant interface/display in it with CGI.
We use Omnifind which works pretty well. You might also look into Nutch or Lucene.
Do you need it open-source and/or free?
Do you need full unicode support?
Also do you want a search or an index? A search does not use any pre-computed information, for every search you have to porcess all the file data.
For an index you would have to pre-process / index the file data.
DTsearch is a commercial / not free index engine.
The fact that you mention a "database" would indicate to me that you are looking into an index.
There are hooks into the microsoft indexing service and you can also use MsSQL to index text data.
I am not quite sure I understand what you're looking for, or what your use case is exactly.
However, off the top of my head, there's the grep family of tools (grep, fgrep, egrep).
There's also find, which I think is more along the lines of what you're looking for.
And if performance matters, there's locate, which is based on an index that you will have to update periodically.
All of these come pre-installed with most flavors of UNIX.
I hope this helps.