Ms sqlserver 2005

MS SQL backup (.bak) and MS Access (.mdb)there is no version of sql server named " MS SQL 2003 server" it should be 2000 or 2005 or 2008. what your actual version is?moreover, things you want is not possible... you have to restore .BAK file to sql server and make changes there and take backup .BAK again. or resotre .BAK file in sql server, export tables from SQLServer to access. make changes and import those table to SQL Server back and create .BAK again from SQL ServerMy mistake, it's MS SQL 2005 Server.It would be great to export tables from SQL Server to Access, but don't know how. MyLittleAdmin doesn't have this option. Do I need an ASP script to do this? I also tried to load external data in Access, but server doesn't allow remote connections...Thankswhat is MyLittleAdmin? don't you have SSMS? what edition of SQL Server 2005 are you using?if you have SSMS (client tool of sql server) follow the screen shot by just right clicking on database.screen.JPGMyLittleAdmin: www.mylittleadmin.comI don't have SSMS... it's not a local server, it's a webhosting server where I should do some changes... that's why it's so difficult for me and why they only provide me MyLittleAdmin...but if you have client tools, you can connect your SQL Server of hosting.RiteshShah, I already tried but it seems like server doesn't accept remote connections to the server...membershipCreate a free account to see this answerSigning up is free and takes 30 seconds. No credit card required.Couldn't try it yet, but I think it's the best way to get what I want. Thanks.

Generated code - Entity collection and Typed List/Typed View paging, SelfServicing Preface Paging is the way to browse through a list of objects or rows of data one page at a time. This can be handy when you have thousands of rows / objects matching search criteria but you want to enlist only a small number at once. With the paging functionality build into entity collection classes and typed list/typed view classes, you can tell the generated code which page to retrieve, instead of getting all the results at once. This section describes the various options you have. Note: On SqlServer 7 and 2000, paging is implemented using temp tables. This is done to keep one codebase for both SqlServer 7 and SqlServer 2000 and it gives reasonable performance in all situations (small/large resultsets). Paging using ROWCOUNT tricks is not possible due to the fact that this kind of paging is pretty limited when it comes to compound primary keys. On SqlServer 2005, paging is done through a CTE query. Please refer to Generated code - Application configuration through .config files and Generated code - Database specific features how to set the SqlServer DQE into SqlServer 2005 compatibility mode so it will use a CTE based query instead of a temp table based query. Paging through an entity collection Paging through an entity collection is implemented in an overload of GetMulti(). The particular overload accepts the page size, which is the number of objects to retrieve in the fetch action,

Steps below.Adding a Data Adaptor, Dataset and QueryAfter completing this section you’ll have added Data Adaptor linking your report to the PaperCut database, and a SQL Query in the form of a “Dataset and Query”. This will insert “Fields” into your project that match the fields in your PaperCut database, an important step in sourcing the data you want to show in the report.A “Field” in Jaspersoft Studio stores a type specific value and references a column outputted by the SQL query. After they’re added to your report you can position, format and process the fields in a number of ways. An example of a field would be “account_name” or “total_pages” or “usage_cost”.The first step is to add what’s called a Data Adaptor to your report.TIP: JasperSoft’s Wiki on Data Sources in Jasper Reports is available here: the Data Adapter to your ProjectA “Data Adapter” is a connection Jaspersoft Studio makes to your PaperCut external database (MSSQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL or Oracle) from which the data is used to fill the report. This allows Jasper to know which fields are available for you to add to your custom report.NOTE: The configuration for a Data Adapter is different for each database type. This guide will step through each type.Start out by creating a Data Adapter using the Data Adapter Wizard in Jaspersoft Studio.TIP: Jaspersoft’s help article on creating Data Adapters is also a great resource for learning how to create data adapters. This could also come in handy for any troubleshooting. click on “MyReports” in the Project Explorer pane, select “New”, and then select “Data Adapter”. A dialog box will appear asking you to name the data adapter file. Enter a name to describe the data source such as “PaperCut Database”, then press Next.You will now see a list of Data Adapter types. Select the “Database JDBC Connection”.The “Database JDBC Connection” type can be used for all of PaperCut’s supported external databases.Next you’ll need to select a specific JDBC Driver that corresponds with your PaperCut configuration.The specific JDBC driver to select will depend on the external RDBMS.Microsoft SQL ServerLet’s start out with MS SQL Server. In this example we’ll select the “MS SQLServer (net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.Driver)” from the JDBC Driver dropdown.NOTE: Optionally you can also select the official MS SQL 2005–2012 JDBC Driver (com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver). JasperSoft’s Instructions for using this driver can be found here: is the same driver that PaperCut NG and MF uses to connect to MS SQL server. Using this driver involves downloading the Microsoft JDBC Driver for SQL Server. Please refer to the instructions from Jaspersoft linked above.Next, enter the JDBC Url. This is the path to the PaperCut SQL Database. The default entry is “jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://localhost/database” which has the layout of:jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://[Server