This problem was encountered by a friend who made an SSIS program to import data to txt. Then, use Oracle tools to import data to Oracle. However, when executing the variable step in SSIS, it is found that the output column name is completely different from the queried column name. For example, Schema_id is in the third column of the query, but 6th columns are output.
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Because the txt format has been defined and the parsing program has been completed, if there is a problem with the txt column order, the subsequent operations will be affected. It seems that there is no place to adjust the order of output.
Of course, this problem can be solved by adjusting the sequence of the target column, but manual adjustment is required. If there are too many columns, It is troublesome.
In addition, after testing, directly querying from the Table or command will not solve this problem. I feel that Microsoft did not consider sorting when parsing the variable.
Later I found a Blog also mentioned this problem:SSIS series-solutions to inconsistent column output sequence caused by variable query statements
You can use the following method:
The solution requires manual operations, but it is much easier to delete new columns in the File Manager. To return to the data source column, cancel all available columns first.
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Then, select the required columns in sequence based on the query statement column sequence. For example, check BusinessEntityID first and NationalIDNumber second, and then select the columns in sequence as needed.
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After the selection is complete, all columns are output in the query order.
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You need to re-create a new file link manager to avoid the impact of the previous cache. Then you can see that the column order in the Manager is consistent and there is no problem.
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