nuspec file to generate the NuGet file ( NuGet pack step). The tasks above copy our template of the. ispac file will be copied to the target artifacts folder. This one contains the SSISDB variables mapping and the SSIS Project configurations statements. The copy tasks will be executed:Īs you can see, we’ve got a set of utilities and transformation tools, that will be executed in the release pipeline as well as the environment script. ispac file for the SQL Server Integration Services packages using the dedicated task. This will be the path from which we will push the artifacts to the release pipeline. In the beginning, the build server gets the source files from the repository and creates the target artifacts folder with a Powershell script. Well, to be honest, right now we’re waiting for the target integration environment. You may notice that the task “Copy vertica deploy scripts” is disabled. Anyways, here is how the build pipeline works: Our build process So we need the right variable mapping for all the scenarios, but this is not in the scope of the post, we will speak about it in the next posts. The SSIS Servers keep Vertica‘s test and production mappings as well as test and production connection strings for the SQL Server databases. We must deal with two SQL Server instances (SSIS Servers hereafter), with an environment for each of them: The build pipeline
When everything works well there, a push (or check-in) triggers the build engine. In a previous post, we’ve described the “from scratch” approach on the development side.
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