iorewage.blogg.se - Driver odbc excel 2013

#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 INSTALL#
#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 DRIVER#
#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 32 BIT#
#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 PASSWORD#

For example, if you are importing the NorthwindProducts, you can set "CategoryId=?".

To use a parameter, use a "?" character as the wildcard character for a field's value in the WHERE clause. If you set filter criteria earlier, you should have a WHERE clause already in the query. To do this, click the SQL button in the Query Editor. To set a parameter in the query, you will need to modify the SQL statement directly.

If you want to use parameters in your query, select the option to edit the query in Microsoft Query.

For example, you can limit results by setting a date range.

The Filter Data page allows you to specify criteria.

Alternatively, select the table name to add all columns for that table. Select the columns you want to import and click the arrow to add them to your query.

In the Query Wizard, expand the node for the table you would like to import into your spreadsheet.

Select the option to use Query Wizard to create/edit queries.

In Excel, open the Data tab and choose From Other Sources -> From Microsoft Query.

You can then work with live Teradata data in Excel. If not specified, the default database is used.

Port: Specify the port the server is running on.

DataSource: Specify the Teradata server name, DBC Name, or TDPID.

#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 PASSWORD#

Password: Set this to the password of the Teradata user.User: Set this to the username of a Teradata user.To connect to Teradata, provide authentication information and specify the database server name. You can use the Microsoft ODBC Data Source Administrator to create and configure ODBC DSNs.

#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 DRIVER#

This is the last step of the driver installation. If you have not already, first specify connection properties in an ODBC DSN (data source name). Follow the steps below to use Microsoft Query to import Teradata data into a spreadsheet and provide values to a parameterized query from cells in a spreadsheet. WHERE (“data:Property:RESI”.The CData ODBC driver for Teradata uses the standard ODBC interface to link Teradata data with applications like Microsoft Access and Excel. SELECT “data:Property:RESI”.ListingRid, “data:Property:RESI”.ListingOfficeMLSIDįROM “data:Property:RESI” “data:Property:RESI”

IgnoreMetadataType=true EncodingType=UTF-8 Encoding HttpLogEverything=true HttpLogFile=C:\Users\Peter\Desktop\httpbars UseBulkMetadata=true RetsVersion=1.7.2 UID=rapstaff StandardNames=false UserAgent=Rapatton1Test/1.7.2 UseHttpLogging=true What we see under the hood is the following definitions for the DSN and query Now to make Excel fully cooperate we learn (from an expert) to use Microsoft Query – and the ODBC source. We also see, from fiddler that after login the driver enumerates various metadata sources, successfully. That done, we configure a classical data link, which we see works:

#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 32 BIT#

Then in uninstall our 64-bit excel (office 365 licensed) and reinstall 32 bit versions of all the office tools, binding to the office 365 license. (The SSO portal has a RETS client of its own).įiddler shows that the exRETS driver self-tests fine.

Using the 32-bit ODBC console, we take parameters from our SSO Portal and use them to configure the ODBC driver.

#DRIVER ODBC EXCEL 2013 INSTALL#

On Windows 8.1, Lets install the 32-bit ODBC drvier, intending to use the traditional excel data connection: