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Old Hand
      
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Forum Newbie
      
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| How do you handle a scenario when data exists in the target table but has been deleted from the source table. Also how will this handle the load in case email id gets updated in the source.
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Old Hand
      
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raghav.kaura (9/15/2011) Also how will this handle the load in case email id gets updated in the source.
If your source system uses an attribute like email as a key column and that attribute can be changed then you have a very bad source system or you're using the wrong column as a key onto the source data.
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Grasshopper
      
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Below figure 20, there is a statement that reads, "In SSIS 2008 and SSIS 2008 R2, the Lookup Transformation provides this built-in output to catch records in the Lookup table (the dbo.Contact destination table, in this case) that do not exist in the source (the Person.Contact table) - it's the Lookup No Match Output."
Shouldn't this be the other way around? " In SSIS 2008 and SSIS 2008 R2, the Lookup Transformation provides this built-in output to catch records in the Source table (the dbo.Contact destination table, in this case) that do not exist in the lookup (the Person.Contact table) - it's the Lookup No Match Output."
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Forum Newbie
      
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I just finished reading your SSIS articles and they are an excellent introduction. I just can not wait to see other articles to handle updates an deletes. I hope I will not have to wait too long...
Is there any way to simulate the same as Replication and keep a log of insert, update and deletes in the source so that only those manipulations are handled in the destination ? It seems to me it is a waste of resources to have to do lookups periodically to detect changes between source and destination when SQLServer already does that job of tracking changes. Any suggestions?
Keep the good work. Stephane
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Old Hand
      
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Old Hand
      
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Hi NYSystemAnalyst,
That's a poorly-worded sentence. My apologies. The No Match output exists in 2008 and R2.
:{>
Andy Leonard CSO, Linchpin People Follow me on Twitter: @AndyLeonard
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Grasshopper
      
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| Thanks. This is a great series of articles and look forward to reading more.
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Old Hand
      
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Thanks Stephane,
There is a way to create audit trails of record states, but that topicis beyond the scope of this series. I can get you started offline. Email me at andy.leonard@gmail.com.
:{>
Andy Leonard CSO, Linchpin People Follow me on Twitter: @AndyLeonard
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Grasshopper
      
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| This is a great (and timely) article. I'm looking forward to the next installment. I watched your SQL Lunch presentation on re-executable T-sql and it has changed my life. Thanks.
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