Can you please tell how to loop through a folder having .txt files and get the latest file and add the content into the table using SQL Server 2005 stored procedure??
Tha开发者_如何学Cnks in Advance.
SateeshChandra.
I would suggest that this is a better job for SQL CLR or external tools like a C# command line app. You can do this in various ways within SQL but they're inherently insecure and potentially problematic. My approach is usually xp_cmdshell if CLR or external tools are not an option. It needs to be enabled first:
EXEC sp_configure 'show adv', 1;
GO
RECONFIGURE WITH OVERRIDE;
GO
EXEC sp_configure 'xp_cmdshell', 1;
GO
RECONFIGURE WITH OVERRIDE;
GO
EXEC sp_configure 'show adv', 0;
GO
RECONFIGURE WITH OVERRIDE;
GO
Then you can do something like this:
SET NOCOUNT ON;
DECLARE
@folder NVARCHAR(2048),
@cmd NVARCHAR(MAX);
SET @folder = N'C:\path\';
SET @cmd = N'dir ' + @folder + '*.txt';
CREATE TABLE #x(n NVARCHAR(2048));
INSERT #x EXEC [master].dbo.xp_cmdshell @cmd;
DECLARE @filename NVARCHAR(2048);
;WITH x(n) AS (SELECT n FROM #x WHERE ISDATE(LEFT(n, 20)) = 1)
SELECT TOP 1 @filename = n FROM x
ORDER BY CONVERT(DATETIME, LEFT(n, 20)) DESC;
SET @cmd = N'type ' + @folder + SUBSTRING(@filename,
LEN(@filename) - CHARINDEX(' ', REVERSE(@filename)) + 2,
2048);
CREATE TABLE #y(n NVARCHAR(MAX));
INSERT #y EXEC [master].dbo.xp_cmdshell
-- no idea what "add the content into the table" means
-- but you can work with this:
SELECT n FROM #y;
DROP TABLE #x, #y;
Note 1: The width of the date information in the #x.n column is going to vary depending on your regional settings / locale. You may need to experiment.
Note 2: The determination of the file name assumes that your file names do not have spaces. If they do, then at least one line above will need to be revisited.
There is a handy udf located in this blog post which you could probably adapt. I'm going to post the contents of the script and usage incase the site below dies:
Create FUNCTION [dbo].[uftReadfileAsTable]
(
@Path VARCHAR(255),
@Filename VARCHAR(100)
)
RETURNS
@File TABLE
(
[LineNo] int identity(1,1),
line varchar(8000))
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @objFileSystem int
,@objTextStream int,
@objErrorObject int,
@strErrorMessage Varchar(1000),
@Command varchar(1000),
@hr int,
@String VARCHAR(8000),
@YesOrNo INT
select @strErrorMessage='opening the File System Object'
EXECUTE @hr = sp_OACreate 'Scripting.FileSystemObject' , @objFileSystem OUT
if @HR=0 Select @objErrorObject=@objFileSystem, @strErrorMessage='Opening file "'+@path+'\'+@filename+'"',@command=@path+'\'+@filename
if @HR=0 execute @hr = sp_OAMethod @objFileSystem , 'OpenTextFile'
, @objTextStream OUT, @command,1,false,0--for reading, FormatASCII
WHILE @hr=0
BEGIN
if @HR=0 Select @objErrorObject=@objTextStream,
@strErrorMessage='finding out if there is more to read in "'+@filename+'"'
if @HR=0 execute @hr = sp_OAGetProperty @objTextStream, 'AtEndOfStream', @YesOrNo OUTPUT
IF @YesOrNo<>0 break
if @HR=0 Select @objErrorObject=@objTextStream,
@strErrorMessage='reading from the output file "'+@filename+'"'
if @HR=0 execute @hr = sp_OAMethod @objTextStream, 'Readline', @String OUTPUT
INSERT INTO @file(line) SELECT @String
END
if @HR=0 Select @objErrorObject=@objTextStream,
@strErrorMessage='closing the output file "'+@filename+'"'
if @HR=0 execute @hr = sp_OAMethod @objTextStream, 'Close'
if @hr<>0
begin
Declare
@Source varchar(255),
@Description Varchar(255),
@Helpfile Varchar(255),
@HelpID int
EXECUTE sp_OAGetErrorInfo @objErrorObject,
@source output,@Description output,@Helpfile output,@HelpID output
Select @strErrorMessage='Error whilst '
+coalesce(@strErrorMessage,'doing something')
+', '+coalesce(@Description,'')
insert into @File(line) select @strErrorMessage
end
EXECUTE sp_OADestroy @objTextStream
-- Fill the table variable with the rows for your result set
RETURN
END
Usage:
Select line from
Dbo.uftReadfileAsTable('MyPath','MyFileName')
where line not like '#%'
Just fill in an existing file name and path to the file you wish to read, instead of 'MyPath' and 'MyFileName', and away you go.
(Note: I've included the original source because I've been downvoted because a link to a solution for another question died : ( )
My first thought was that this is an ideal candidate for SSIS - except that SSIS has a fairly steep learning curve if you are new to it
TSQL Solution - a couple of excellent articles to get you started:
http://www.mssqltips.com/tip.asp?tip=1263
http://www.simple-talk.com/sql/t-sql-programming/reading-and-writing-files-in-sql-server-using-t-sql/
SSIS Solution: - one article to get you started:
http://www.sqlis.com/post/Looping-over-files-with-the-Foreach-Loop.aspx
I know that this is a very old post but I found that the solution in the following link worked perfectly for me: http://www.databaseskill.com/2219220/
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