CODEWITHSUNDEEP
t-sqlssissql-server-2012
BI Dude
BI Dude

Reputation: 2016

SSIS 2012 - How to Query Currently Running Packages in T-SQL?

I want to know what packages are currently running in the system.

Currently, I can find out running packages by opening the built-in report in Integration Services.

I would like to find out what the query is behind the scenes?

More details: I use Project deployment model

Upvotes: 7

Views: 41022

Answers (3)

Kyle Hale
Kyle Hale

Reputation: 8120

If you're using the IS Catalog for managing your packages, you can check running packages with this query against your catalog database (the default is SSISDB):

select * from catalog.executions where status = 2

UPDATE: To see all the packages a given execution invoked:

select distinct execution_path from internal.event_messages where operation_id = @executionID

Upvotes: 19

billinkc
billinkc

Reputation: 61201

AS N West references, the table you're interested in is catalog.executions Specifically, you are interested in anything with a NULL end_time

-- Just the basics of what is running
SELECT 
    *
FROM
    catalog.executions AS E
WHERE
    E.end_time IS NULL

That view is nice as you can see the package, the project and the folder it's executing from as we have lots of same named packages - MasterFacts, MasterDimensions, etc, that live in different projects.

If you want to tie an execution back to the folder/project/package structure because there's metadata there you are interested in (which version of the package is running), then you could use a query like this to link them.

SELECT
    E.execution_id
,   E.folder_name
,   E.project_name
,   E.package_name
,   E.reference_id
,   E.reference_type
,   E.environment_folder_name
,   E.environment_name
,   E.project_lsn
,   E.executed_as_sid
,   E.executed_as_name
,   E.use32bitruntime
,   E.operation_type
,   E.created_time
,   E.object_type
,   E.object_id
,   E.status
,   E.start_time
,   E.end_time
,   E.caller_sid
,   E.caller_name
,   E.process_id
,   E.stopped_by_sid
,   E.stopped_by_name
,   E.dump_id
,   E.server_name
,   E.machine_name
,   E.total_physical_memory_kb
,   E.available_physical_memory_kb
,   E.total_page_file_kb
,   E.available_page_file_kb
,   E.cpu_count
,   F.folder_id
,   F.name
,   F.description
,   F.created_by_sid
,   F.created_by_name
,   F.created_time
,   P.project_id
,   P.folder_id
,   P.name
,   P.description
,   P.project_format_version
,   P.deployed_by_sid
,   P.deployed_by_name
,   P.last_deployed_time
,   P.created_time
,   P.object_version_lsn
,   P.validation_status
,   P.last_validation_time
,   PKG.package_id
,   PKG.name
,   PKG.package_guid
,   PKG.description
,   PKG.package_format_version
,   PKG.version_major
,   PKG.version_minor
,   PKG.version_build
,   PKG.version_comments
,   PKG.version_guid
,   PKG.project_id
,   PKG.entry_point
,   PKG.validation_status
,   PKG.last_validation_time
FROM
    catalog.executions AS E
    INNER JOIN
        ssisdb.catalog.folders AS F
        ON F.name = E.folder_name
    INNER JOIN 
        SSISDB.catalog.projects AS P
        ON P.folder_id = F.folder_id
        AND P.name = E.project_name
    INNER JOIN
        SSISDB.catalog.packages AS PKG
        ON PKG.project_id = P.project_id
        AND PKG.name = E.package_name;

Upvotes: 8

N West
N West

Reputation: 6819

There are a multitude of ways to run SSIS packages. If you are running them with the new project deployment model, the Integration Services report probably uses the catalog.packages view in the SSISDB database. Currently executing ones probably use the catalog.executions view.

Take a look at MSDN for the Integration Services catalog views:

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff878135.aspx

Upvotes: 0

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