MS SQL Server (query and table)
Last updated
Last updated
Microsoft SQL Server is one of the main relational database management systems on the market that serves a wide range of software applications for business intelligence and analysis in corporate environments.
Based on the Transact-SQL language, it incorporates a set of standard language programming extensions and its application is available for use both on premise and in the cloud.
Microsoft SQL Server is ideal for storing all the desired information in relational databases, as well as to manage such data without complications, thanks to its visual interface and the options and tools it has.
The MS SQL Server Query and Table sources support batch syncs.
You can find the parameters in the Info tab below (Image 1).
Parameter | Description | Example |
---|---|---|
Title | Mandatory. Input a name for your data sync | MS SQL Sync |
Variables | Optional. Review our documentation on Variables here for more information about this field. | |
Permissions | Data syncs are role based access systems where you can give specific groups read, write, execute, and/or all of the above with admin access. Inputting at least an Admin Group is mandatory |
The following table outlines the mandatory and optional parameters you will find on the Source tab (Image 2).
The following parameters will help to define your data sync source and how it functions.
Parameter | Description | Example |
---|---|---|
Source | Mandatory. Select your source from the drop down menu. | MS SQL Server |
Connection String | Mandatory. The Connection String to connect to your MS SQL Server. The Connections UI will encrypt this value. | Please see here for example Connection Strings. |
Object | Mandatory. The type of Object you want to use in your data sync. | This can be either Table or Query. |
Table | Appears when Object = Table. The name of the Table (including the schema) you want to sync out of your MS SQL Server. | Employees |
Query | Appears when Object = Query. This should be a SELECT statement indicating the data you want to sync out of your MS SQL Server. | Select * from dbo.employees |
Test Connection | You can use the "Test Connection" button to ensure that your credentials are properly configured to access your source. If configured correctly, a "Connection Successful" pop-up will appear. If configured incorrectly, a "Connection Failed" pop-up will appear along with a link to the applicable error logs to help you troubleshoot. |
Configure your Destination
Define your Sync Actions.
Add in your Post Sync Scripts, if required.
Click Jobs > Start a Job to begin your sync.