Answer Posted / raj
A shortcut is a reference (link) to an object in a shared
folder these are commonly used for sources and targets that
are to be shared between different environments / or
projects. A shortcut is created by assigning 'Shared' status
to a folder within the Repository Manager and then dragging
objects from this folder into another open folder; this
provides a single point of control / reference for the
object - multiple projects don't all have import sources and
targets into their local folders. A reusable transformaion
is usually something that is kept local to a folder examples
would be the use of a reusable sequence generator for
allocating warehouse Customer Id's which would be useful if
you were loading customer details from multiple source
systems and allocating unique ids to each new source-key.
Many mappings could use the same sequence and the sessions
would all draw from the same continuous pool of sequence
numbers generated.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 6 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is an aggregator transformation?
What are data-driven sessions?
waht type of interface is used for testing the data in informatica
Write the unconnected lookup syntax and how to return more than one column.
Design time, run time. If you don't create parameter what will happen
Mention few advantages of router transformation over filter transformation.
What is the use of an aggregator cache file?
Is it possible to use a client with different version than that of its Informatica server?
how we can load rejected record's at run time?(not through bad files)
What is the commit type if you have a transaction control transformation in the mapping?
In how many ways we can create ports?
what are factless facts? And in which scenario will you use such kinds of fact tables.
expain about the tune parameters?
Explain the aggregator transformation?
I have 10 columns in a flat file and 10 rows corresponding to that columns. I want column number 5 and 6 for last five records. In unix as well as informtica.