Wednesday, March 21, 2012
dump stack question
yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
make sense of all the info?
TIA, ChrisRThe details in the stack dump are most often used by microsoft product
support. You can contact them or search the web to see if this dump has been
reported by other people. It might have been fixed in a patch already.
--
Wei Xiao [MSFT]
SQL Server Storage Engine Development
http://blogs.msdn.com/weix
"ChrisR" <noemail@.bla.com> wrote in message
news:OGMUq#odFHA.1612@.tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>|||Hi
You may want to look at dumpchk see
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...b;en-us;315263. Also look in
the event log to see what was happening around the time the file was created
.
John
"ChrisR" wrote:
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>
>sql
dump stack question
yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
make sense of all the info?
TIA, ChrisR
The details in the stack dump are most often used by microsoft product
support. You can contact them or search the web to see if this dump has been
reported by other people. It might have been fixed in a patch already.
--
Wei Xiao [MSFT]
SQL Server Storage Engine Development
http://blogs.msdn.com/weix
"ChrisR" <noemail@.bla.com> wrote in message
news:OGMUq#odFHA.1612@.tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>
|||Hi
You may want to look at dumpchk see
http://support.microsoft.com/default...;en-us;315263. Also look in
the event log to see what was happening around the time the file was created.
John
"ChrisR" wrote:
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>
>
dump stack question
yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
make sense of all the info?
TIA, ChrisRThe details in the stack dump are most often used by microsoft product
support. You can contact them or search the web to see if this dump has been
reported by other people. It might have been fixed in a patch already.
--
--
Wei Xiao [MSFT]
SQL Server Storage Engine Development
http://blogs.msdn.com/weix
"ChrisR" <noemail@.bla.com> wrote in message
news:OGMUq#odFHA.1612@.tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>|||Hi
You may want to look at dumpchk see
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;315263. Also look in
the event log to see what was happening around the time the file was created.
John
"ChrisR" wrote:
> When causes a dump stack in the Error Log folder to occur? I have one from
> yesterday but don't know what caused it. I see the code that was genrated,
> and theres tons more info, but have no idea what the deal is. How do you
> make sense of all the info?
> TIA, ChrisR
>
>
Sunday, February 19, 2012
DTS zipping a file
I have this DTS that creates 5 files. The last step on the DTS is anActiveX task that moves the files to a certain folder. Bun?t now what I really need to do is zip the file and leave it on the server.
This DTS is executed by a job on the SQL Server, and the files are created on a network share with access to the SQLServer user that executes the job.
I've been trying to find out information on how to zip the folder and I've come up with two options:
1. install winzip on the server and run winzip32.exe passing arguments to it.
2. use the standard zipfldr.dll that comes with Windows to do the job.
Number one is out of my reach since IT department don't want the software installed, I have to stick with number 2.
Now I've read that using rundll32.exe I can run the dll as an exe, but I need the entry point to the dll wich I cannot find besides the RouteTheCall %L, which actually opens an explorer window with the folder or zip file I pass to it as an argument.
Does anyone know if this is possible either using rundll32.exe or automating the task through an AttiveX task?
TIA.
I would really like to find the answer to this question as well but, I don't see any replies and I noticed that this posting is 8 months old. I also could not find any information on the web as of yet. If I find anything I will respond to this post.
Steve
|||I recently think of the 2nd method. But it's too difficult. If you find how to use the zipfldr.dll .Please tell me. Thanks a lot. And , I will tell me if I get a clear using.|||I programming to compress the data. I want to call am usable zipfldr.dll with C#.NET programming, eager to know that must use which order in the calling uses. please tell me at jenkarn_7@.hotmail.com, thanks.
|||I just searched for "zip file" on msdn... http://blogs.msdn.com/dotnetinterop/archive/2006/04/05/567402.aspx
|||Easiest method of compressing files is to use rar.exe (WinRar CLI).rar -a C:\FilesToCompress\*.xxx C:\MyCompressedfile.rar
Can run that through a CLI in SSIS and DTS.
DTS zipping a file
I have this DTS that creates 5 files. The last step on the DTS is anActiveX task that moves the files to a certain folder. Bun?t now what I really need to do is zip the file and leave it on the server.
This DTS is executed by a job on the SQL Server, and the files are created on a network share with access to the SQLServer user that executes the job.
I've been trying to find out information on how to zip the folder and I've come up with two options:
1. install winzip on the server and run winzip32.exe passing arguments to it.
2. use the standard zipfldr.dll that comes with Windows to do the job.
Number one is out of my reach since IT department don't want the software installed, I have to stick with number 2.
Now I've read that using rundll32.exe I can run the dll as an exe, but I need the entry point to the dll wich I cannot find besides the RouteTheCall %L, which actually opens an explorer window with the folder or zip file I pass to it as an argument.
Does anyone know if this is possible either using rundll32.exe or automating the task through an AttiveX task?
TIA.
I would really like to find the answer to this question as well but, I don't see any replies and I noticed that this posting is 8 months old. I also could not find any information on the web as of yet. If I find anything I will respond to this post.
Steve
|||I recently think of the 2nd method. But it's too difficult. If you find how to use the zipfldr.dll .Please tell me. Thanks a lot. And , I will tell me if I get a clear using.|||I programming to compress the data. I want to call am usable zipfldr.dll with C#.NET programming, eager to know that must use which order in the calling uses. please tell me at jenkarn_7@.hotmail.com, thanks.
|||I just searched for "zip file" on msdn... http://blogs.msdn.com/dotnetinterop/archive/2006/04/05/567402.aspx
|||Easiest method of compressing files is to use rar.exe (WinRar CLI).rar -a C:\FilesToCompress\*.xxx C:\MyCompressedfile.rar
Can run that through a CLI in SSIS and DTS.
DTS zipping a file
I have this DTS that creates 5 files. The last step on the DTS is anActiveX task that moves the files to a certain folder. Bun?t now what I really need to do is zip the file and leave it on the server.
This DTS is executed by a job on the SQL Server, and the files are created on a network share with access to the SQLServer user that executes the job.
I've been trying to find out information on how to zip the folder and I've come up with two options:
1. install winzip on the server and run winzip32.exe passing arguments to it.
2. use the standard zipfldr.dll that comes with Windows to do the job.
Number one is out of my reach since IT department don't want the software installed, I have to stick with number 2.
Now I've read that using rundll32.exe I can run the dll as an exe, but I need the entry point to the dll wich I cannot find besides the RouteTheCall %L, which actually opens an explorer window with the folder or zip file I pass to it as an argument.
Does anyone know if this is possible either using rundll32.exe or automating the task through an AttiveX task?
TIA.
I would really like to find the answer to this question as well but, I don't see any replies and I noticed that this posting is 8 months old. I also could not find any information on the web as of yet. If I find anything I will respond to this post.
Steve
|||I recently think of the 2nd method. But it's too difficult. If you find how to use the zipfldr.dll .Please tell me. Thanks a lot. And , I will tell me if I get a clear using.|||I programming to compress the data. I want to call am usable zipfldr.dll with C#.NET programming, eager to know that must use which order in the calling uses. please tell me at jenkarn_7@.hotmail.com, thanks.
|||I just searched for "zip file" on msdn... http://blogs.msdn.com/dotnetinterop/archive/2006/04/05/567402.aspx
|||Easiest method of compressing files is to use rar.exe (WinRar CLI).
rar -a C:\FilesToCompress\*.xxx C:\MyCompressedfile.rar
Can run that through a CLI in SSIS and DTS.