Источник:
http://blogs.msdn.com/crm/archive/20.../fetch-it.aspx
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My colleague Tony Clayton the other day mentioned that he'd loved to have a tool that allowed him to enter fetch xml queries to rip data out of Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online. Fetch XML is a part of the CRM technology platform that allows you to create queries using an xml language. The queries can be executed against a CRM Online data store to fetch data. See the Microsoft CRM SDK topics
Using FetchXml and
FetchXML Schema
Here are some examples of Fetch queries from the SDK.
1. Return all attributes from the account entity for accounts created today.
2. Inner Joins between Entities
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While building Fetch XML Queries might take some time to learn, they can be very powerful in data searching.
How can you use Fetch XML Queries ?
Typically, the fetch statements are used in custom built software to access data. I've built a tool that will allow you to run them in a small client side application and store the resulting data as an xml file. You can then use Excel 2007 to convert the xml to csv. You could also write an
XSLT translation to convert the xml into the needed data format.
Since I thought it might be nice to schedule data fetches, I wrote the tool to be 'hands' free. This way you can run it automatically with the
Windows Task Scheduler if you want.
The tool is pretty simple to use.
1. Unzip to a folder. Do not run out of the zip file.
2. Configure the settings
To configure the tool, you'll need to set values in thee FetchIt.exe.config file
Set the values highlighted below
- Your OrgName is the first part of your URL. As an example, if you url is https://acme.crm.dynamics.com than you org name is acme.
- FileName is the name of the file that will be produced. The tool will add an .xml to the end of it and use the default directory.
- RunUnAttended will toggle the application to automatically close when done.
- FetchQuery is where you put the fetch statement to execute.
Make sure to replace < with < , > with > ( sorry but an unfortunate necessary step )
Example -
Change:
To
<fetch mapping='logical'><entity name='account'><all-attributes/></entity></fetch>
UserWindowsLiveID PassWord CRM Org Name <fetch mapping='logical'><entity name='account'><all-attributes/></entity></fetch> FetchItResults False
The last tip is that the tool will write event messages to the
Windows Event Viewer Log in a source named FetchIt.
Here is a screen shot of a successful fetch with RunUnAttended = false. That way I can see the window messages.
You can download the tool from my Sky Drive at
FetchIt .
Cheers,
Jon White
Источник:
http://blogs.msdn.com/crm/archive/20.../fetch-it.aspx