DSXchange

That's an interesting though... treat them like a database table.

You do realize that the correction to the bug will be the removal of that RCP checkbox, yes?

There really isn't any way to get the wrong '.dsx structure'. It probably just looks odd because you've asked for the EXECutable only.

Now... I see you've marked your O/S as "Windows" which is supposed to mean you have the DataStage server installed on Windows rather than UNIX. Are you asking if you can run a job from a UNIX shell on a non-DS server? Or is your post just marked incorrectly?

Welcome aboard. The answer is via the command line interface. As noted, there is a single dsjob command with a large number of options that allows you (amongst other things) to start any kind of a DataStage job. I would suggest you check out the entire subject as it is well work getting to know ever...

Hence suggestion #3! :D

Just a point about attribution - if you are going to copy text from another site, at the very least give credit to where it comes from, in this case the Arch Wiki entry for GnuPG. Or better yet just link to it.

The first clue as to what is going on is you have six bytes representing a five character string.

OK, good to know. And?

mahmudul wrote:I am not sure if there is any built in functions in transformer stage I can use.

There isn't. Some options off the top of my head:

1. Roll your own
2. Buy a package
3. Call a web service

Just because you have 777 on the file itself doesn't mean it isn't a permissions issue. You need proper access all the way down.

So... I'm wondering how dynamic this all is. How will you know which files have what column layout? It is simply numbered as you've shown (the first is always X, the second always Y, etc. whatever first and second mean at any given time) or is there a naming standard that tells you? Do you need to d...

Exactly, you seem to have misunderstood the reply - those are the built-in Parallel Logical bit-wise functions he listed.

Or here's a crazy thought - you could do it. Add "max=" before the size.