Property | Description |
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Connection | Required. Select a source connection of the type Db2 for z/OS Unload File, or click New Connection to create one. Alternatively, you can define a connection parameter in the mapping and enter a specific connection in each mapping task that is associated with the mapping. If you want to use a connection parameter with a specific source object, you must first select a specific connection so that you can access the source to select the tables from the Select Source Tables dialog. After you select the source tables, define the connection parameter. To define a connection parameter, click New Parameter next to the Connection property and enter the following information:
After you click OK, the parameter appears in the Connection property. |
Source Type | Required. Select one of the following options:
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Parameter | Parameter to use for the source object. This field only appears when you select Parameter as the source type. To parameterize a source object, click New Parameter. Enter the parameter name and then select the type data object. From the New Input Parameter dialog box, you can add a description, default value, and other information for the parameter. |
Object | If you selected Single Object as the source type, you can select a Db2 for z/OS Unload File source object. Click Select. Then in the Select Source Object dialog box, under Packages, click a listed value. This value is the schema name. The right pane lists the tables in the selected schema. The table metadata is stored in the Informatica Intelligent Cloud Services repository in the cloud. Note: The Preview Data feature is not supported. |
Advanced Property | Description |
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Filter Overrides | One or more conditions that filter the source records that the PWX Bulk Reader retrieves from the PowerExchange Listener. Based on the filter conditions, a WHERE clause is appended to the default SQL SELECT query that the PWX Bulk Reader uses to read the records. Db2 for z/OS Unload File Connector supports two forms of filter condition syntax. For single record source definitions such as single record nonrelational data maps, specify a single filter condition statement. You can specify a single filter condition or join numerous filter conditions by using the conditional operands that PowerExchange supports for NRDB SQL statements. For example: column1 is NULL and column2=’A’ For multi-record nonrelational source definitions, you can also use the following syntax: group_name1=filter_condition;group_name2=filter_condition;... Use the group_name form to specify filter conditions for one or more record types in a multi-record source definition. To apply a filter condition to all records in a multi-record source definition, use a single filter condition without group_name. You cannot combine single filter conditions with group_name conditions. You must use the nonrelational SQL syntax that PowerExchange supports for comparison and LIKE operators. For more information, see the "PowerExchange Nonrelational SQL" chapter in the PowerExchange Reference Manual. If the filter includes a date or timestamp column, ensure that the range of years in the column data is within the range of years for PowerExchange data filtering, as controlled by the DATERANGE statement in the DBMOVER configuration file. The default range is 1800 to 2200. For example, to select records in which the TYPE column has a value of A or D, specify the following condition: TYPE='A' or TYPE='D' Maximum length of the entire SELECT statement that PowerExchange builds, including the WHERE clause with the filter conditions, is 8192 bytes. Note: If you specify the Filter Overrides attribute and also specify an SQL Query Override attribute value that contains a filtering WHERE clause, the resulting SELECT statement contains a WHERE clause that uses the AND operator to associate the Filter Overrides filter conditions with the SQL Query Override conditions. For example: SELECT * from schema.table WHERE Filter_Overrides_conditions AND SQL_Query_Override_conditions |
Map Name Override | Overrides the data map name of the source PowerExchange data map. |
Map Schema Override | Overrides the schema name in the source PowerExchange data map. |
PWX Partition Strategy | For Db2 for z/OS Unload Files, specifies one of the following partitioning strategies: Single Connection. PowerExchange creates a single connection to the data source. Any overrides specified for the first partition are used for all partitions. With this option, if you specify any overrides for other partitions that differ from the overrides for the first partition, the session fails with an error message. Overrides Driven. If the specified overrides are the same for all partitions, PowerExchange creates a single connection to the data source. If the overrides are not identical for all partitions, PowerExchange creates multiple connections. |
SQL Query Override | An SQL statement that overrides the default SQL query that the PWX Bulk Reader uses to retrieve records from PowerExchange. The connector replaces the default SQL query with the SQL statement that you enter and passes the SQL statement to Cloud Data Integration for processing. You must use the nonrelational SQL syntax that PowerExchange supports. For more information, see the "PowerExchange Nonrelational SQL" chapter in the PowerExchange Reference Manual. If the override statement includes a date or timestamp column, ensure that the range of years in the column data is within the range of years for PowerExchange data checking and filtering, as controlled by the DATERANGE statement in the DBMOVER configuration file. The default range is 1800 to 2200. For example, to select records for the USER source table when the TYPE column has the value of A or D, specify the following query: SELECT ID, NAME from USER where TYPE=‘A’ or TYPE=‘D’; Maximum length of the SELECT query override statement is 8192 bytes. Note: If you specify an SQL Query Override attribute value that contains a filtering WHERE clause and also specify the Filter Overrides attribute, the resulting SELECT statement contains a WHERE clause that uses the AND operator to associate the SQL Query Override conditions with the Filter Overrides filter conditions. For example: SELECT * from schema.table WHERE Filter_Overrides_conditions AND SQL_Query_Override_conditions For a multiple-record source, use the following syntax: group_name1=sql_query_override1; group_name2=sql_query_override2;... For example, you can select only records with ID column values that contain DBA for a multi-record source with two records called USER1 and USER2 by specifying the following SQL query override: USER1=Select ID, NAME from USER1 where ID='DBA'; USER2=Select ID, NAME from USER2 where ID='DBA'; |
Unload File Name | Overrides the DB2 unload file name in the PowerExchange data map. If you do not specify a name, the unload file name in the PowerExchange data map is used. |
Property | Description |
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Connection | Select an existing Oracle or SQL Server target connection, or create a target connection that has a type of Oracle or SQL Server. Alternatively, you can use a connection parameter in the mapping and then enter a specific connection in each mapping task that is associated with the mapping. If you want to use a connection parameter with a specific target object, you must first select a specific connection so that you can access the target to select the target object in the Object field. After you select the target object, define the connection parameter. If you want to use parameters for both the connection and target object, you do not need to first select a specific connection. You can just define the parameters in either order. To define a connection parameter, click New Parameter and enter the following information:
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Data Driven Condition | Enables you to define expressions that flag rows for an insert, update, delete, or reject operation. Appears only when the operation type is Data Driven but is not required for this operation type. |
Target Type | Select Single Object if you want to specify a target table. Alternatively, select Parameter and then specify an input parameter for the target object in the Parameter property. When you use a parameter, you specify the target table for the parameterized object on the Targets page of each mapping task associated with the mapping. |
Object | Click Select. In the Target Object dialog box, select Existing and then select an existing target table. Alternatively, select Create New at Runtime and enter the name of a target table to generate at runtime. |
Parameter | Select or create a parameter for the target object. Appears only when the target type is Parameter. |
Operation | Select Data Driven to properly handle insert, update, and delete records from the source. By default, inserts, updates, and deletes are applied as inserts, updates, and deletes, respectively. |
Update Columns | Click Add to select the columns that you want to use as a logical primary key for performing update, upsert, and delete operations on the target. Appears only when the operation type is Data Driven. This field is not required if the target table already has a primary key. |
Truncate target | Select this option if you want to clear the target table each time the mapping task runs. However, if you select this option and set the Operation property to Data Driven, update operations on the target will fail. |
Advanced Property | Description |
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Forward Rejected Rows | Select this option to have the Target transformation pass rejected records to a reject file that is generated in the following directory: \agent_install_directory\apps\Data_Integration_Server\data\error Clear this option to ignore the rejected records. Note: This field is not displayed if a parameter is specified for the target connection. |
Pre SQL | SQL statements that run on the target before the extracted data is written to a target. Maximum length is 5000 characters. |
Post SQL | SQL statements that run on the target after the extracted data is written to a target. Maximum length is 5000 characters. |
Update Override | An override SQL update statement to update the data in a Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle target table. The override SQL update statement you specify overrides the default update statements that the Secure Agent uses to update targets based on key columns. You define an override update statement to update target tables based on non-key columns. In the override statement, you must enclose all reserved words in quotation marks. |