DSXchange

What happened to Sunoj? Now need to think about this, meanwhile what does your official support provider have to say?

Yeah. I understood that and provided the solution.

That number is an integer (int32). Your original question was about decimal. Which is it? It then occurred to me that you may mean "base 10" when you use the term "decimal", as opposed to "hexadecimal". There is no built in function in parallel jobs, as far as I am awar...

Please get more information from them, including an eCase number. If they know it's a bug, then there's an eCase number, because the bug will have been reported.

Candidate keys have already identified. You choose the ones you want investigated for foreign key/primary key relationships from the list presented to you. The remainder of cross table analysis verifies (or not) whether the suggested keys are valid to identify such a relationship.

Welcome aboard. The answer is no, unless the custom operator is one that you wrote in-house.

In your specific example you need two of them.

In the Sort stage mark the sort mode for Col1 "don't sort, already sorted" and sort normally by Col2, Col3 and Col4.

Do the lookup. If it is not found, make no change. If it is found, make the change.

If you still have the COBOL FD you can import that directly. There is no other way to import table definitions from table definitions. (You could consider converting the metadata that you have into an Orchestrate record schema and import that but that would be time consuming, at least the first time.)

... apart from restoring the *.ds file from backup, of course.

The second command will prompt you to delete with active Select List. Answer "Yes" to this question.

It's frustrating how slowly we're progressing, I know, but we have to eliminate the impossible (Sherlock Holmes). The only other local "file" that gets read when an account is accessed is &SAVEDLISTS&. Even so, please check the permissions on VOCLIB, D_VOC, D_VOCLIB, D_&SAVEDLI...

OK, it's something only in the EDWPROD project that's triggering the read operation failure. Can you please try these variants of commands from the LOGIN paragraph, again posting the result?

A good idea would be to search for the marketing material concerning each product from the IBM website (or get your vendor to provide you with the same). In the meantime, I shall outline my understanding. Profiling data is inspecting those data, column by column and table by table, to determine what...