If you have the first row header checked then in the Data viewer or Preview Data UI will have the column headers coming from the source headerĬolumns otherwise it will show dummy column names e.g. No, it doesn't tell SSIS to ignore the first row but it enables SSIS to distinguish between header and data row.
I guess the question might be, is that checkbox merely a means to tell SSIS to ignore that first row, or does it tell SSIS the column names? Property to the first row of actual data? OpenRowset property? Do I still need to include it or do I set the OpenRowset However, the question still remains If the First row has column names box is checked in theĮxcel Connection Manager, does that need to be accounted for in the So, I guess the question is, if the First row has column names box is checked in theĮxcel Connection Manager, do I have to account for that in the settings for theĮxcel Source Data Flow task's OpenRowset property? I guess I could just uncheck the box, set the OpenRowset property to start at the first row of data and see what happens, but I wanted to ask here first. Easy enough, except theĮxcel Connection Manager has the First row has column namesīox checked and I'm wondering if this needs to be taken into consideration when setting up the OpenRowset property of the Excel Source Data Flow task to start importing at whatever row I desire. So, doing a quick search, I found that I could modify the
EXCEL IMPORT XML NO HEADERS MANUAL
However, I want to be rid of this needless manual step. Those five irrelevant rows, save the edited file and set the Excel Connection Manager Currently, the procedure is to open the Excel file, delete The Excel data has five rows of header material that is irrelevant, with the column names on Row 6 and the data staring on Row 7. I'm taking over a package designed to import data from an Excel file. My question for today concerns an Excel Source Data Flow task.
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