Ignoring a SSIS Checkpoint

One thing that people typically want to do is always execute a particular task regardless of whether a checkpoint file exists or not. In this video, Jamie shows you how to create a package that can conditionally skip a checkpoint if it's in place.

Video Information
Publish Date:	June 11, 2007
Length:	3:29
Skill Level:	300
Rating:	2.96 out of 5

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Comments:

Attila Nyitrai on 8/17/2008

I can not see anything on the captured screen

Paul on 11/14/2008

Resolution is an issue

Greg Matt on 1/15/2009

Not complaining ... good job you guys do ... would be great if you could zoom in to show the changes you made

Anil on 4/13/2009

Video is not clear can't see anything and voice too is not clear

Meda on 4/28/2009

i can't see video details because letters is too much small and quality is too bad

Elango on 7/16/2009

Very horrible presentation. Not clear, and cannot follow the presenters language.

sridhara Bettagere on 8/13/2009

Nothing like Brian Knights

Dean Gross on 8/22/2009

the screen in this video was very blurry, others are not

mahesh on 10/9/2009

poor video,sound clarity is worst

Andrew Wilbourn on 11/5/2009

Zooming in for clarity would be nice. I followed it, but have a good amount of experience with using checkpoint files. There are some setting a user must know to get it to work correctly in the first place, which is to fail the package. He talks about removing that and only failing the parent, which is the for loop container.

Kaushik on 1/24/2010

Good

Sukhvinder on 3/6/2010

A zoom in at times would have been useful as it was a bit hard to see.

yeskay on 3/18/2010

could not follow audio or video...can this be redone..

Arun on 4/4/2010

Nice info.... but the video quality is not good.


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