Click OK. Data Object Manager Form

Developing Rules 5-7

2. Click Delete.

The event handler or adapter is removed.

5.3.1.2 Map Adapters Tab

The Map Adapters tab becomes operational only after you assign a rule generator adapter or entity adapter to the data object. You use this tab to map the variables of a rule generator or entity adapter to their proper source and target locations. For example, suppose the adpSOLARISUSERIDGENERATOR adapter has three variables: firstname, Adapter return value, and lastname. If a Y is displayed in the Mapped column for each adapter variable, this signifies that all three variables are mapped to the correct locations, and the adapters status will change to Ready. For more information about compiling adapters and mapping its variables, see Chapter 2, Developing Adapters .

5.4 Reconciliation Rules Form

This form is located in the Development Tools folder. Note: An adapter can have any one of the following three statuses: ■ Ready : This adapter has successfully compiled, and all of its variables are mapped correctly. ■ Mapping Incomplete : This adapter has successfully compiled, but at least one of its variables has been not mapped correctly. ■ Mapping Incomplete : This adapter has successfully compiled, but at least one of its variables has not been mapped correctly. Note: If no adapters are assigned to a data object, the Map Adapters tab is grayed out. 5-8 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle Identity Manager Figure 5–3 Reconciliation Rules Form You use this form to define rules that are invoked at the following times: ■ When Oracle Identity Manager tries to determine which user or organization record is associated with a change on a trusted source. These rules are evaluated as soon as all required fields in the reconciliation event are processed on the Reconciliation Data tab of the Reconciliation Manager form. ■ When Oracle Identity Manager attempts to determine which user or organization record is the owner of an account discovered on a target resource, for example, as a result of a change detected on that system. These rules are evaluated only when all required fields in the reconciliation event are processed on the Reconciliation Data tab of the Reconciliation Manager form, and no processes were matched to the event on the Processes Matched Tree tab of the same form. As mentioned, rules defined by using this form are used to match either users or organizations associated with a change on a trusted source or target resource. Rules of these types are referred to as user-matching or organization-matching rules, respectively. These rules are similar to the ones you can define by using the Rule Designer form except that the rules created by using the Reconciliation Rules form are specific to the resource object because they relate to a single target resource and only affect reconciliation-related functions. Topics in working with reconciliation rules include: ■ Defining a Reconciliation Rule ■ Adding a Rule Element ■ Nesting a Rule Within a Rule ■ Deleting a Rule Element or Rule

5.4.1 Defining a Reconciliation Rule

The following procedure describes how to define a reconciliation rule.