I have found often when teaching SSIS to others that it can
be extremely confusing when you first encounter SSIS data types. At first
glance they seem to be nothing like SQL Server data types you love and
know. That's why I've provided below a conversion chart of SSIS data
types to SQL Server data types.
This information is readily available on
MSDN but it always seems difficult to find. Hope this helps!
SSIS Data Type
|
SSIS Expression
|
SQL Server
|
single-byte
signed integer
|
(DT_I1)
|
|
two-byte
signed integer
|
(DT_I2)
|
smallint
|
four-byte
signed integer
|
(DT_I4)
|
int
|
eight-byte
signed integer
|
(DT_I8)
|
bigint
|
single-byte
unsigned integer
|
(DT_UI1)
|
tinyint
|
two-byte
unsigned integer
|
(DT_UI2)
|
|
four-byte
unsigned integer
|
(DT_UI4)
|
|
eight-byte
unsigned integer
|
(DT_UI8)
|
|
float
|
(DT_R4)
|
real
|
double-precision
float
|
(DT_R8)
|
float
|
string
|
(DT_STR,
«length», «code_page»)
|
char,
varchar
|
Unicode
text stream
|
(DT_WSTR,
«length»)
|
nchar, nvarchar,
sql_variant, xml
|
date
|
(DT_DATE)
|
date
|
Boolean
|
(DT_BOOL)
|
bit
|
numeric
|
(DT_NUMERIC,
«precision», «scale»)
|
decimal,
numeric
|
decimal
|
(DT_DECIMAL,
«scale»)
|
decimal
|
currency
|
(DT_CY)
|
smallmoney,
money
|
unique
identifier
|
(DT_GUID)
|
uniqueidentifier
|
byte
stream
|
(DT_BYTES,
«length»)
|
binary, varbinary,
timestamp
|
database
date
|
(DT_DBDATE)
|
date
|
database
time
|
(DT_DBTIME)
|
|
database
time with precision
|
(DT_DBTIME2,
«scale»)
|
time(p)
|
database
timestamp
|
(DT_DBTIMESTAMP)
|
datetime,
smalldatetime
|
database
timestamp with precision
|
(DT_DBTIMESTAMP2,
«scale»)
|
datetime2
|
database
timestamp with timezone
|
(DT_DBTIMESTAMPOFFSET,
«scale»)
|
datetimeoffset(p)
|
file
timestamp
|
(DT_FILETIME)
|
|
image
|
(DT_IMAGE)
|
image
|
text
stream
|
(DT_TEXT,
«code_page»)
|
text
|
Unicode
string
|
(DT_NTEXT)
|
ntext
|
I hope this article will be very helpful to all. Thanks for reading this article.
“Keep reading and share the knowledge”
“Grow more trees to save the Earth”
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