问题
I have created several packages in Visual Studio 2017 (SSDT) SSIS solution, they are showing target server 2017. This was on my development PC. Now, upon completion of it, I am into a challenge. The Server on which, I am moving my packages, is having Visual Studio 2008.
I can understand that downgrading may not be right away possible, but I will still be happy if I can find a way to minimize my work (i can accept package by package or so). Please note I am accessing the other server on the Remote and not able to use Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V to copy and paste package objects, so if I don't get some easy ways then have to almost write the whole package again.
Thanks for your support.
回答1:
Install BimlExpress in your Visual Studio 2017 environment. Once installed, you should be able to right click on the package and with your new BimlExpress options, select Convert SSIS Packages to Biml
In the Miscellaneous section of you SSIS project, you should have a BimlScript.biml file. That is the Biml representation of an SSIS package but in a much more terse, yet user friendly syntax. This XML describes in a version independent way what the SSIS package did. Here's where it's cool as a cucumber: The Biml for a 2005 SSIS package is exact same as a 2019 package and vice versa. The Biml Engine has to "know" how to translate the package definition into version specific .dtsx but the smart folks at Varigence have already solved that problem.
Now, you need to take that generic Biml and match it up to a Visual Studio 2008/2010 installation that has the Business Intelligence Design Studio (BIDS) bits installed on it. For SQL Server 2005/2008, BIDS only came on the SQL Server installation media as that is how the product is licensed. A developer license cost 25-50 USD but you can no longer purchase it. Hopefully, the target server has BIDS installed on it.
If so, then you need to find a copy of BidsHelper or maybe the renamed product BI Developer Extensions and then you can use the Biml engine embedded in that product to emit a 2008 correct package.
If none of that works, you can try getting a free 7/14 day license for BimlStudio and the 2018 release still allows for the targeting of SSIS 2008.
Now, all of that supposes you haven't used any features in SSIS 2012+ that didn't exist in 2008 (Expression tasks, Parameters, project connection managers, etc) and I doubt a Script Task/Component is going to downgrade but the good news there is you should be able to mostly copy/paste the code into the 2008 version of the object.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61611196/copy-a-ssis-project-package-from-visual-studio-2017-to-2008-partial-ease-accept