Short post today…
My client makes extensive use of SSIS and deploys the packages to the Integration Services Catalog (ISC), and runs them via hundreds of jobs.
When one of the jobs fail, I have to go get the details.
Job History doesn’t have it.
So my process was:
- Get the package path out of the job step
- Expand the ISC
- Expand SSISDB
- Expand the Folder (get this from the job step)
- Expand the Projects Node
- Expand the correct Project (get this from the job step)
- Expand Packages
- Right-click the relevant package (get this from the job step)
- Go to Reports, Standard Reports, All Executions
- Filter for Failed Executions
- Cross your fingers that you can get useful info from the result.
Now, repeat for each job step that failed.
The SSIDB database has all of this in the Tables (schema – Internal) and or the Catalog Views.
It took a while, but I created this to run around those tables and views to get ALL of the errors for the last day:
/* Created by Kevin Hill, Dallas DBAs LLC, 12/28/2018 Inspired by work from Jules Behrens Index tested by Peter Schott This queries multiple SSISDB tables to return a clear path from Top to bottom related to errors in an Integration Services Catalog based SSIS package. It has not yet been tied back to job execution, nor is it set to email info out. Use this as a backup to your normal job failure checks to tie it all together instead of spending a full cup of coffee clicking and drilling into the cumbersome All Executions report. Free to use and modify, please leave this header as a courtesy. */ Use SSISDB go Select Distinct fold.[name] as Folder_name ,proj.[name] as Project_Name ,pack.[name] as Package_Name ,ops.[message_time] ,mess.[message_source_name] ,ops.[message] --,mess.[execution_path] -- this is pretty long path if you are pasting into an email or Excel From [internal].[projects] proj Join [internal].[packages] pack on proj.project_id = pack.project_id Join [internal].[folders] fold on fold.folder_id = proj.folder_id Join [internal].[executions] execs on execs.folder_name = fold.[name] and execs.project_name = proj.[name] and execs.package_name = pack.[name] Join [internal].[operation_messages] ops on execs.execution_id = ops.operation_id join [internal].[event_messages] mess on ops.[operation_id] = mess.[operation_id] and mess.event_message_id = ops.operation_message_id and mess.package_name = pack.[name] Where 1=1 and ops.message_type = 120 -- errors only --and mess.message_type in (120,130) -- errors and warnings and ops.message_time > getdate() - 1 -- adjust as necessary /* If you have a very large SSISDB due to activity or long retention, please consider this index: CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX [NC_OpsID_MessageType_MessgeTime] ON [internal].[operation_messages] ( [operation_id] ASC, [message_time] ASC, [message_type] ASC ) INCLUDE ([message]) */
If this is useful for you, please rate it on the TechNet Gallery where I posted it.
If you have a very active server, this can take awhile as the indexes on the underlying tables are for the cascading delete cleanup process. I’m working on a set of good indexes that will likely be unsupported by Microsoft, but useful.
Adjust as you see fit. Please leave the header if you use it.
Thanks for reading!
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Oh snap…one of your two DBAs just gave 2 weeks notice.
