Step 2: Create a new SSIS Package
Open SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) or SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) and create a new SSIS project or package.
Step 3: Add a Data Flow Task
Drag and drop a “Data Flow Task” from the SSIS Toolbox to the Control Flow canvas.
Click “Data Flow Task”
Step 4: Add JSON Source Component
- Double-click on the Data Flow Task to go to the Data Flow tab.
- Drag and drop a “JSON Source” component from the SSIS Toolbox to the Data Flow canvas.
- Double-click the JSON Source component to configure it.
Step 5: Configure JSON Source Component
- In the JSON Source Editor, click on “New” under the Connection Manager section to create a new JSON connection manager.
- In the JSON Connection Manager Editor, provide the JSON file path or a variable that holds the file path.
- Click on “Columns” to specify the columns you want to extract from the JSON file. You can either manually define the columns or click on “Import From Sample” to automatically generate columns based on a sample JSON file.
- Click OK to close the editors.
Step 6: Add Destination Component
- After configuring the JSON Source component, drag and drop a destination component (e.g., OLE DB Destination, SQL Server Destination) to the Data Flow canvas.
- Connect the output of the JSON Source component to the input of the destination component.
- Configure the destination component to specify the destination table or file where you want to load the data.
Step 7: Execute the SSIS Package
- Go back to the Control Flow tab.
- Configure any necessary control flow elements, such as error handling or logging.
- Execute the SSIS package to load data from the JSON file into the destination.
Step 8: Use SELECT statement to check loaded data the table
Make sure to validate and test your SSIS package thoroughly to ensure that the data is loaded correctly from the JSON file to the destination.
