Object Deployment
You can deploy an object as an application or as a data service that is part of an application.
You can deploy some objects as a web service or as an SQL data service. First, you create the application and add the objects. Then, when you deploy the application, the Developer tool prompts you to create a service based on the object. The Developer tool adds the service to the application.
You can also deploy objects to allow users to query the objects through a third-party client tool.
The Developer tool prompts you to create an application when you deploy the following objects:
Deploy Objects as a Web Service
You can deploy the following objects as a web service:
- •Mapplets
- •Transformations except the Web Service Consumer transformation
- •Flat file data objects
- •Relational data objects
- •Logical data objects
When you deploy an object as a web service, the Developer tool prompts you to create a web service based on the object, and then prompts you to create an application to contain the web service.
When you deploy an object as a web service, you enter the following information:
Property | Description |
---|
Name | Name of the web service. |
Location | Model repository project folder where you want to put the application. |
Namespace | URL where you want users to access the web service. The Data Integration Service overrides the URL defined in the WSDL file. |
Prefix | The prefix of the target namespace. |
Deploy Objects as an SQL Data Service
You can deploy the following data objects as an SQL data service:
- •Physical data objects
- •Logical data objects
When you deploy a data object as an SQL data service, the Developer tool prompts you to create an SQL data service based on the object, and then prompts you to create an application to contain the service.
When you deploy an object as an SQL data service, you enter the following information:
Property | Description |
---|
Name | Name of the web service. |
Location | Model repository project folder where you want to put the application. |