PingBack from: If you are using SSRS then chances are high to come across a scenario where you want to deploy reports developed on development machine to the production server, there are various ways to do this and one of them is to use tool. Here are the steps to do this – 1. Creating Report Deployment Script. Download the Reporting Services Scripter –. Update the servers.xml; change the reportservice value if your ReportServer name is different.
Run the RSScripter.exe. Click on Options, and select the options selected in images below( for more information about Scripting Options check the readme file – ) –. Change the SQL 2005 RS EXE Location in the Global tab as per the location of SQL server and Apply –. Select SQL 2005 from the Report Server dropdown and click on Get Catalog, all the reports, data source, Schedules, Roles etc present in report server will be displayed –. Select all the reports, data source, schedules and roles you want to transfer.
Change the output directory path ( Should not be machine/user specific e.g. Desktop) e.g. C: AClickReports and click on Script. The script for loading the specified items will be generated to the specified folder. Deploying the Reports. Ensure that you have IIS and dot net framework 2.0 is installed on report server.
While installing SQL server 2005 select reporting services option. Follow the report server configuration steps and make sure “Report Server Configuration Manager” is all green ticks?. Follow these steps to publish reports –. Extract the AClickReports folder to the report server, C: Drive. Open the “ RS Scripter Load All Items.cmd” file located in AClickReports folder for editing.
Change the SCRIPTLOCATION Script variable value to the location where AClickReports folder is copied ( Should be same to the output directory path selected in step 3.8) SET SCRIPTLOCATION=C: AClickReports. Change the RS Script variable value to the location where Microsoft SQL Server is installed (if it is different from the default C drive). SET RS=”C: Program Files Microsoft SQL Server 90 Tools Bin RS.EXE”. Run the RS Scripter Load All Items.cmd batch file, it will publish the reports to the report server. Follow these steps to verify that reports are deployed correctly.
Go to,. Open the Data Sources you should see data sources selected in step 1.7. Open the data source and update the data source details as per the configuration of report server(if they are different) and apply. Go back to Home page and click on the report folder selected in step 1.7, select one of the reports and click on Edit button, then click on the Data Sources link; Make sure that the data source is configured properly. Repeat the steps from 2.5.2 to 2.5.4 for other data sources and report folders.
Sample Reporting Services rs.exe Script to Copy Content between Report Servers. 13 minutes to read. Contributors. In this article THIS TOPIC APPLIES TO: SQL Server Reporting Services (2008 R2 and later) SharePoint Power BI Report Server This article includes and describes a sample Reporting Services RSS script that copies content items and settings from one SQL Server Reporting Services report server to another report server, using the RS.exe utility.
RS.exe is installed with Reporting Services, both native and SharePoint mode. The script copies Reporting Services items, for example reports and subscriptions, from server to another server. The script supports both SharePoint mode and Native mode report servers. To Download the ssrsmigration.rss Script Download the script from the GitHub site to a local folder.
Download The Reporting Services Scripter Tool
For more information, see the section in this article. Supported Scenarios The script supports both SharePoint mode and Native mode report servers.
The script supports the report server versions SQL Server 2008 R2 and later, and Power BI Report Server. The script can be used to copy content between report servers of the same mode or different modes. For example, you can run the script to copy content from a SQL Server 2008 R2 native mode report server to a SQL Server 2012 SP1 (11.0.3x) SharePoint mode report server. You can run the script from any server where RS.exe is installed. For example, in the following deployment, you can:.
Run RS.exe and the script ON Server A. To copy content FROM Server B. TO Server C Server name Report Server Mode Server A Native Server B SharePoint Server C SharePoint For more information on the RS.exe utility, see. Items and resources the script migrates The script won't write over existing content items of the same name. If the script detects items with the same name on the destination server that are on the source server, the individual items will result in a “failure” message and the script will continue. The following table lists the types of content and resources the script can migrate to target report server modes.
Item Migrated SharePoint Description Passwords No No Passwords are NOT migrated. After content items are migrated, update the credential information on the destination server. For example, data sources with stored credentials. My Reports No No The Native mode “My Reports” feature is based on individual user logins therefore the scripting service does not have access to content in “My Reports” folders for users other than the –u parameter used to run the rss script. Also, “My Reports” isn't a feature of Reporting Services SharePoint mode and items in the folders cannot be copied to a SharePoint environment. Therefore, the script does not copy report items that are in the “My Reports” folders on a source native mode report server To migrate the content in “My Reports” folders with this script, complete the following steps: 1.
Create new folder(s) in Report Manager. Optionally, you can create folders or subfolder for each user. Log in as one of the users with “My Reports” content.
In Report Manager, click the My Reports folder. Click the Details view for the folder. Select each report that you want to copy. Click Move in the Report Manager toolbar. Select the desired destination folder.
Repeat steps 2-7 for each user. Run the script.
History No No History settings Yes Yes The history settings are migrated however the history details are NOT migrated. Schedules yes yes To migrate schedules, it is required that SQL Server Agent is running on the target server. If SQL Server Agent isn't running on the target, you will see an error message similar to this one: Migrating schedules: 1 items found. Migrating schedule: theMondaySchedule. FAILURE: The SQL Agent service isn't running. This operation requires the SQL Agent service.
Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.SchedulerNotResponding Exception: The SQL Agent service isn't running. This operation requires the SQL Agent service. Roles and system policies Yes Yes By default the script won't copy custom permission schema between servers. The default behavior is the items will be copied to the destination server with the ‘inherit parent permissions’ flag set to TRUE. If you want the script to copy permissions for individual items, use the SECURITY switch. If the source and target servers are not the same report server mode, for example from native mode to SharePoint mode, and you use the SECURITY switch, the script will attempt to map default roles and groups based on the comparison in the article. Custom roles and groups aren't copied to the destination server.
When the script is copying between servers that are the same mode, and you use the SECURITY switch, the script will create new roles (native mode) or groups (SharePoint mode) on the destination server. If a role already exists on the destination server, the script will create a “Failure” message similar to the following, and continue migrating other items.
After the script completes, verify the roles on the destination server are configured to meet your needs. The Migrating roles: 8 items found. Migrating role: Browser. FAILURE: The role 'Browser' already exists and cannot be created. Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.RoleAlreadyExistsException: The role 'Browser' already exists and cannot be created.
For more information, see Note: if a user that exists on the source server does not exist on the destination server, the script cannot apply role assignments on the destination server, the script cannot apply role assignments, even if the SECURITY switch is used. Shared data source Yes Yes The script won't overwrite existing items on the target server. If an item on the target server already exists with the same name, you will see an error message similar to this one: Migrating DataSource: /Data Sources/Aworks2012oltp. FAILURE:The item '/Data Sources/Aworks2012oltp' already exists. Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.ItemAlreadyExistsException: The item '/Data Source s/Aworks2012oltp' already exists. Credentials are NOT copied over as part of the data source. After content items are migrated, update the credential information on the destination server.
Shared dataset Yes Yes Folder Yes Yes The script won't overwrite existing items on the target server. If an item on the target server already exists with the same name, you will see an error message similar to this one: Migrating Folder: /Reports. FAILURE: The item '/Reports' already exists. Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.ItemAlreadyExistsException: The item '/Reports' already exists. Report Yes Yes The script won't overwrite existing items on the target server. If an item on the target server already exists with the same name, you will see an error message similar to this one: Migrating Report: /Reports/testThe item '/Reports/test' already exists.
Microsoft.ReportingServices.Diagnostics.Utilities.ItemAlreadyExistsException: The item '/Reports/test' already exists. Parameters Yes Yes Subscriptions Yes Yes History Settings Yes Yes The history settings are migrated however the history details are NOT migrated. Processing options Yes Yes cache refresh options Yes Yes Dependent settings are migrated as part of a catalog item. The following is the sample out of the script as it migrates a report (.rdl) and related settings such as cache refresh options: - Migrating parameters for report TitleOnly.rdl 0 items found. Migrating subscriptions for report TitleOnly.rdl: 1 items found. Migrating subscription Save in server public savedreports as TitleOnly.
SUCCESS - Migrating history settings for report TitleOnly.rdl. SUCCESS - Migrating processing options for report TitleOnly.rdl. 0 items found. Migrating cache refresh options for report TitleOnly.rdl. SUCCESS - Migrating cache refresh plans for report TitleOnly.rdl: 1 items found. Migrating cache refresh plan titleonlyrefresh735amM2F. SUCCESS Cache refresh plans Yes Yes Images Yes Yes Report parts Yes Yes Required Permissions The permissions required to read or write items and resources isn't the same for all of the methods used in the script.
The following table summarizes the methods used for each item or resource and links to related content. Navigate to the individual topic to see the required permissions. For example the ListChildren method topic notes the required permissions of:.
Native Mode Required Permissions: ReadProperties on Item. SharePoint Mode Required Permissions: ViewListItems Item or Resource Source Target Catalog items Role System Policy Schedule Subscription Cache refresh plan Parameters Execution options Cache options History settings Item Policy For more information, see. How to use the script. Download the script file to a local folder, for example c: rss ssrsmigration.rss. Open a command prompt with administrative privileges.
Navigate to the folder containing the ssrsmigration.rss file. Run the command with the parameters appropriate for your scenario. Basic Example, native mode report server to native mode report server: The following example migrates content from the native mode Sourceserver to the native mode Targetserver.
Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain User -p password -v ts='-v tu='Domain Userser' -v tp='password' Usage notes:. The script runs in two steps. The first step is an audit, to return a list of items that will be migrated and the second step is the migration process. You can cancel the script after step one if you only want to see the possible migration list or you want to modify the parameters. Dependent settings aren't listed in step one. For example, the cache options of a report aren't listed but the report itself is.
Tip If you want to just audit a single server, use the same server for source and destination and cancel after step 1 A good use of the step 1 audit information is to review existing roles on both the source and target Native mode server. The following is an example of the step one audit list. Notice the list includes a “roles” section because the switch-v security='True' was used:. Retrieve and report the list of items that will be migrated. You can cancel the script after step 1 if you do not want to start the actual migration. Retrieving roles: Role: Browser Role: Content Manager Role: Model Item Browser Retrieve and report the list of items that will be migrated.
You can cancel the script after step 1 if you do not want to start the actual migration. Retrieving roles: Role: Browser Role: Content Manager Role: CustomRole Role: Model Item Browser Role: My Reports Role: Publisher Role: Report Builder Role: System Administrator Role: System User Retrieving system policies: Retrieving system policies: System policy: BUILTIN Administrators System policy: domain user1 System policy: domain ueser2 Retrieving schedules: Schedule: theMondaySchedule Retrieving catalog items. This may take a while. Folder: /Data Sources DataSource: /Data Sources/Aworks2012oltp Folder: /images Resource: /images/Boba Fett.png Resource: /images/R2-D2.png Folder: /Reports Report: /Reports/products Report: /Reports/test Report: /Reports/TitleOnly. The SOURCEURL and TARGETURL must be valid report server URLs that point to the source and target Reporting Services report server. In native mode, a report server URL looks like this URL:.
In SharePoint mode the URL looks like this URL:. The virtual folder structure presented to the user in SharePoint might be different than the underlying one. Open or in a browser to see the non-virtual folder structure.
This is helpful for setting source folder and target folder to something other than '/', for a server in SharePoint mode. Passwords aren't migrated, and must be re-entered, for example data sources with stored credentials. Parameter Description Parameter Description Required -s SourceURL URL of the source report server Yes -u Domain password –p password Credentials for source server. OPTIONAL, default credentials are used if missing -v st='SITE' OPTIONAL. This parameter is only used for SharePoint mode report servers. v f='SOURCEFOLDER' Set to '/' for migrating everything, or to something like '/folder/subfolder' for partial migration.
Everything within this folder will be copied OPTIONAL, default is '/'.v ts='TARGETURL' 'URL of the target RS server' -v tu='domain username' -v tp='password' 'Credentials for target server. OPTIONAL, default credentials are used if missing. Note: the user will be listed as the “creator” of shared schedules and “modified by” account for report items, in the target server.v tst='SITE' OPTIONAL. This parameter is only used for SharePoint mode report servers.v tf ='TARGETFOLDER' 'Set to '/' for migrating into the root level. Set to '/folder/subfolder' to copy into a folder that already exists. Everything within 'SOURCEFOLDER' will be copied into 'TARGETFOLDER. OPTIONAL, default is '/'.v security= 'True/False' If set to “False”, destination catalog items will inherit security setting according to the settings of the target system.
This setting is recommended for migrations between different report server types, for example native mode to SharePoint mode. If set to “True”, the script attempts to migrate security settings. OPTIONAL, default is “False”. More Examples Native Mode Report Server to Native Mode Report Server The following example migrates content from the native mode Sourceserver to the native mode Targetserver.
Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain User -p password -v ts='-v tu='Domain Userser' -v tp='password' The following example adds the security switch: rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain User -p password -v ts='-v tu='Domain Userser' -v tp='password' -v security='True' Native Mode to SharePoint Mode – root site The following example migrates content from a native mode SourceServer to the “root site ” on a SharePoint mode server TargetServer. The “Reports” and “Data Sources” folders on the native mode server as migrated as new libraries on the SharePoint deployment. Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain User -p Password -v ts='-v tu='Domain User' -v tp='Password' Native mode to SharePoint Mode –‘bi’ site collection The following example migrates content from a native mode server to a SharePoint server that contains a site collection of 'sites/bi' and a shared documents library. The script creates folders in document the destination library. For example, the script will create a “Reports” and 'Data Sources” folders in the target document library.
Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain User -p Password -v ts='-v tst='sites/bi' -v tf='Shared Documents' -v tu='Domain User' -v tp='Password' SharePoint Mode to SharePoint Mode –‘bi’ site collection The following example migrates content:. From a SharePoint server SourceServer that contains a site collection of 'sites/bi' and a shared documents library. To a TargetServer SharePoint server that contains a site collection of 'sites/bi' and a shared documents library.
Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -v st='sites/bi' -v f='Shared Documents' -u Domain User1 -p Password -v ts='-v tst='sites/bi' -v tf='Shared Documents' -v tu='Domain User' -v tp='Password' Native Mode to Native Mode – Windows Azure Virtual Machine The following example migrates content:. From a Native mode report server SourceServer.
To a TargetServer Native mode report server running on a Windows Azure virtual machine. The TargetServer isn't joined to the domain of the SourceServer and the User2 is an administrator on the Windows Azure virtual machine TargetServer.
Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u Domain user1 -p Password -v ts='-v tu='user2' -v tp='Password2'. Tip For information on how to use Windows PowerShell to create Reporting Services report servers on Windows Azure virtual machines, see. SharePoint Mode –‘bi’ site collection to a Native Mode Server on Windows Azure Virtual Machine The following example migrates content:. From a SharePoint mode report server SourceServer that contains a site collection of 'sites/bi' and a shared documents library. To a TargetServer Native mode report server running on a Windows Azure virtual machine. The TargetServer isn't joined to the domain of the SourceServer and the User2 is an administrator on the Windows Azure virtual machine TargetServer. Rs.exe -i ssrsmigration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s -u user1 -p Password -v ts='-v tu='user2' -v tp='Passowrd2' Verification The section summarizes some of the steps to take on the destination server to verify content and policies were successfully migrated.
Schedules To verify schedules on the target server: Native Mode. Browse to Report Manager on the destination server.
Click Site Settings on the top menu. Click Schedules in the left pane. SharePoint Mode:.
Browse to Site settings. In the Reporting Services group, click Manage Shared Schedules.
Roles and Groups Native Mode. Open SQL Server Management Studio and connect to your native mode report server. In Object Explorer click Security. Click Roles. Troubleshooting Use the trace flag –t to receive more information. For example, if you run the script and see a message similar to the following.
Could not connect to server: Run the script again with the –t flag, to see a message similar to this one:. System.Exception: Could not connect to server: - System.Net.WebException: The request failed with HTTP status 401: Unauthorized.
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Rsscripter Sql 2016
Disclaimer The sample scripts are not supported under any Microsoft standard support program or service. The sample scripts are provided AS IS without warranty of any kind. Microsoft further disclaims all implied warranties including, without limitation, any implied warranties of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose. The entire risk arising out of the use or performance of the sample scripts and documentation remains with you. In no event shall Microsoft, its authors, or anyone else involved in the creation, production, or delivery of the scripts be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information, or other pecuniary loss) arising out of the use of or inability to use the sample scripts or documentation, even if Microsoft has been advised of the possibility of such damages.
The Good folks at created back in 2005 a nice little tool which helps you migrate your Reporting Services Reports from 1 environment to another. This tool is called RSScripter. To read more about this tool or to download the tool, it is available here –. Installation The installation of this tool is pretty simple. Once you have downloaded the you just need to unzip it to the appropriate location you will like to work from.
Download Rsscripter Tool
Job done for your installation. How simple was that for and installation? Configuration Now that you have downloaded your copy of you now need to configure it to point to your SQL Server Reporting Services environments. To do this you need to open the servers.xml and modify this to point to your environment. By default it will look like this: The Tag’s Server Label are what comes up in the tool for you to select which environment you are going to connect to so you can name these appropriately for you environment.
And you will need to change the url for your service. Now that we have configured the tool you can start the work of migrating your reports from 1 environment to another quickly and easily. I was recently on a client site and needed to use this tool as they were just starting to develop some reports and starting to get to a point of wanting to migrate from the development environment to a testing environment before migrating up into production. Sounds like a pretty normal process that most of us would do. This tool makes this very simple and easy to achieve.
One of the things to take into account is the number of reports that you are going to be migrating. What happens as part of the migration process? Some script files are created that you can copy the folder structure over to your new environment and deploy the scripts.
To achieve this there are some values that you need to change in your scripts so that your reports are migrated and work correctly in your test environment. In your reporting services environment, when you connect to Report Manager, you will more than likely have a Reports folder and under this subsequent folders based on the types of reports or groupings of reports that you have decided is appropriate. When you run the RSScripter tool this will extract the appropriate folder and/or reports that you select. For this Blog I am taking the folders and reports. Your script extract location will generate the same folder structure as you see in Report Manager as well as 3 types of files in each of the sub folders:.rdl (actual report files) If you require to change the location of the folder your reports will be being created in, or change the Datasource name that your reports are going to connect to then you need to modify these in your scripts before applying them into the new environment. Based on the number of reports this can be quite a tedious process to achieve. To get around this tedious process I created a powershell script which utilises a token file to be used to search and replace various values in your 2 sets of rss files as listed above.
The token file looks like this: I may come back to this and include the ability to change the actual folder name the reports are residing in. But at this stage it is just giving the ability to change the root parent folder that the sub folders reside in.
If you do not want to perform the changes for the 3 options as available in the token file you can comment out the appropriate line. Enjoy and I hope this makes your migration time quicker and easier.
Reporting Services PowerShell SQL Server Reporting Services PowerShell utilities Synopsis This project contains PowerShell scripts that allows you to perform various operations with SQL Server Reporting Services. In order to use the scripts included in this project successfully, please download/clone the entire project as there are dependencies between the scripts. All of our scripts were written with the assumption that you will be executing them against SQL Server 2016 Reporting Services default instance (i.e. However, we understand this may not be the case for you. So for each script, you will see that we have provided a way for you to specify the name and/or version of your SQL Server Reporting Services instance name. Sometimes the version of your SQL Server instance is also required. If you do not provide one, we will assume that you want to execute this against the default instance.
PowerShell Version Please ensure you're running PowerShell version 3.0+. Install-Module -Name ReportingServicesTools List of commands The following is a list of commands which are available for you to use once you follow the steps in Installation Command Description Backup-RsEncryptionKey This command backs up the encryption key used by SQL Server Reporting Services to protect sensitive content. Connect-RsReportServer Connects to Reporting Services and sets default connection information Copy-RsSubscription This command adds a retrieved subscription to an existing report. For use with Get-RsSubscription. Export-RsSubscriptionXml This command exports a collection of subscriptions to an XML file on disk. Get-RsFolderContent This command lists all catalog items under a folder.
Get-RsDataSource This command lists information about data source located at the specified path. Get-RsItemReference This command gets the item references of a report or a dataset. Get-RsItemDataSource This command fetches embedded data sources associated to a report. Get-RsCatalogItemRole This command retrieves access on catalog items for users or groups. Get-RsRestItemDataSource This command fetches embedded data sources associated to a Paginated report or a Power BI report using the REST Endpoint. Get-RsSubscription This command retrieves information about subscriptions for a report.
Grant-RsSystemRole This command grants access to SQL Server Reporting Services to users or groups. Alias: Grant-AccessToRs Grant-RsCatalogItemRole This script grants access to catalog items to users or groups. Alias: Grant-AccessOnCatalogItem Import-RsSubscriptionXml This command imports a collection of subscriptions from an XML file on disk, typically created via Export-RsSubscriptionXml.
Initialize-Rs This command initializes Report Server post installation. The database MUST be configured and URLs MUST be reserved prior to running this command. New-RsConfigurationSettingObject This command creates a new RSConfigurationSettingObject which is used to interact with the WMI Provider. New-RsDataSource This command creates/overwrites data source to the specified path. New-RsFolder This command creates a new folder in the specified path. New-RsRestCredentialsByUserObject This command creates a CredentialsByUser object to be used by Set-RsRestItemDataSource command. New-RsRestCredentialsInServerObject This command creates a CredentialsInServer object to be used by Set-RsRestItemDataSource command.
New-RsRestFolder This command creates a new folder in the specified path using the REST Endpoint. New-RsRestSession This command creates a session object to be specified for all subsequent calls to the REST Endpoint. New-RsSubscription This command adds a new subscription to an existing report. New-RsScheduleXml This command creates an XML string definition of a subscription schedule. For use with the -Schedule parameter or New-RsSubscription. New-RsWebServiceProxy This command creates a new Web Service Proxy which is used to interact with the SOAP Endpoint.
Out-RsCatalogItem This command downloads a catalog item. Out-RsFolderContent This command all catalog items in folder. Out-RsRestFolderContent This command downloads all catalog items under a folder using the REST Endpoint. Out-RsRestCatalogItem This command downloads a catalog item using the REST Endpoint. Register-PowerBI This command registers Power BI information with SQL Server Reporting Services. Alias: Register-RSPowerBI Remove-RsCatalogItem This command removes catalog item located at the specified path. Remove-RsRestCatalogItem This command removes catalog item located at the specified path using the REST Endpoint.
Remove-RsRestFolder This command removes folder located at the specified path using the REST Endpoint. Remove-RSSubscription This command removes a subscription associated with a report. Restore-RsEncryptionKey This command restores encryption key on to the SQL Server Reporting Services. Revoke-RsCatalogItemAccess This command revokes access on catalog item from users or groups. Alias: Revoke-AccessOnCatalogItem Revoke-RsSystemAccess This command revokes access on SQL Server Reporting Services from users or groups. Alias: Revoke-AccessToRs Set-RsDatabase This command configures the database used by SQL Server Reporting Services.
Set-RsDatabaseCredentials This command configures the credentials to use when connecting to the database used by SQL Server Reporting Services. Set-RsDataSet This command links a report to a dataset. Alias: Set-RsDataSetReference Set-RsDataSource This command updates information associated to a data source. Alias: Set-RsDataSourceReference Set-RsDataSourcePassword This command sets the password associated with a data source. Set-RsEmailSettings This command configures the SQL Server Reporting Services email settings to use basic authentication. Alias: Set-RsEmailSettingsAsBasicAuth, Set-RsEmailSettingsAsNoAuth, Set-RsEmailSettingsAsNTLMAuth Set-RsItemDataSource This command updates embedded data source associated to a report.
Set-RsRestItemDataSource This command updates embedded data sources associated to a Paginated report or a Power BI Report using the REST endpoint. Set-RsSharedDataSource This command links a report or a dataset to a data source. Set-RsUrlReservation This command configures the SQL Server Reporting Services URLs. Set-PbiRsUrlReservation This command configures the Power BI Report Server URLs. Set-RsSubscription This command updates existing subscriptions piped from Get-RsSubscription Write-RsCatalogItem This command uploads a report, a dataset or a data source using the SOAP Endpoint. Write-RsFolderContent This uploads all reports, datasets and data sources in a folder.
Write-RsRestCatalogItem This command uploads a report, a dataset or a mobile report using the REST Endpoint. Write-RsRestFolderContent This uploads all reports, datasets, data sources, mobile reports and Power BI reports in a folder using the REST Endpoint. SQL Server Versions Some of the commands listed above allow you to optionally specify the version of your SQL Server Reporting Services instance. The following is a list of versions associated to each SQL Server Reporting Services release. SQL Server Release Version SQL Server 2012 11 SQL Server 2014 12 SQL Server 2016 13 SQL Server 2017 14 Motivation The motivation behind this project was to help users perform SQL Server Reporting Services operations via the command line. API Reference All of the APIs used by this project are publicly available.
There are 2 types of APIs used in this repository: SOAP and WMI. You can find more details about the SOAP API at and the WMI API. In general, you will use SOAP API for operations you would perform using Report Server and Web Portal whereas you will use WMI API for operations you would perform using Reporting Services Configuration Manager. Local testing and development To verify the versions installed.
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