Power Query for Excel has developed at a striking pace over the last few years making it hard to keep up with the changes. In Excel click Data -> Queries & Connections.
This is a “Connection Only Go to Ribbon > Data > Queries & Connections. If you make changes to the steps in the original query then they will flow through. After modifying the connection string, click the Test button to verify the connection: Microsoft ACE OLEDB 12. This will open the Excel comes with a feature called Power Query (also called Get & Transform) that makes it easy to connect to an Oracle database. Over several iterations, the Queries and Connections pane has been called various names, and the behaviour has changed a few times too. For the Excel Data Tab, it isn’t as obvious. If we go back into an existing query, the Close and Load To… option will be greyed out. (In this caseit is “SumitODBC”) Write the query for fetching the data, provide the table name as the range from the “DB Here are the steps to using Power Query: 1️⃣ Create a query from the MASTER list. It is an ETL pack for cleaning and sorting raw data from a range of input sources, such as CSV and text files. SELECT * FROM Note: we need to write sheet name in followed by $.
2️⃣ Create a query from the comparison list. In Excel, select Data > Queries & Connections, and then select the Queries tab. 50 queries, they would be loaded to 50 separate Excel sheets. I have an Excel workbook that contains a connection to an Access database. However, the Power Query feature that’s built-in to Excel 2016 makes this process easier. After that, it is needed to create a connection to the database and prepare a simple dataset for the report. If you look at PGFoundry, you will see it has many problems and has not been updated in several years.Next, you need to load data into power query editor, and for this, go to Data Tab Get & Transform Data From Table. I chose not to use OLE DB even though there is a provider available. The System DSN is configured to use the PostgreSQL Unicode driver. XlSheet.Cells(3, rs.Fields.Count)).Font.Bold = TrueĪctiveSheet.Range("A4").CopyFromRecordset rs
#ODBC EXCEL VBA DRIVERS#
See this question for how I found the answer once I began to suspect OLE DB/ODBC to the issue.ĭoes ADO work with ODBC drivers or only OLE DB providers?Ĭmd.CommandType = ĪctiveSheet.Cells(3, i).Value = rs.Fields(i - 1).Name
#ODBC EXCEL VBA CODE#
By referencing a DSN, the above code works with very few changes.
#ODBC EXCEL VBA DRIVER#
I wan't using a DSN as I am using an ODBC driver as opposed to OLE DB. and I get a different error: 'Run-time error 91: Object variable or With block variable not set' " UID=" & strUsername & " PWD=" & strPassword & " "
SConnString = "DRIVER= DATABASE=" & strDatabase & " SERVER=" & strServerAddress & _ StrDatabase = Sheets("CONFIG").Range("B3").Value StrServerAddress = Sheets("CONFIG").Range("B6").Value StrPassword = Sheets("CONFIG").Range("B5").Value StrUsername = Sheets("CONFIG").Range("B4").Value Connection parameters (server ip, user, pass, database) are located within cells in a separate worksheet. I am looking for code to connect and return a simple query (SELECT * FROM customers ) to an Excel sheet. (I work mostly in Ruby, Rails, Perl and PostgreSQL.) Admittedly, I am new to VBA and most examples and tutorials are very Access or MSSQL centered. I am having trouble finding clear and reliable examples of connecting to a PostgreSQL database from Excel using VBA ADO.
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