Export the Data Quality Project

Working with Oracle Data Quality Products 16-9

4. Click Apply. The model is created, but contains no datastores yet.

5. Click Reverse. Now, the model contains datastores that you can see in the Models

view.

16.2.7 Use Oracle Data Quality Input and Output Files in Interfaces

You can now create in Oracle Data Integrator interfaces sourcing or targeting the data Quality input and output files. For example, you can: ■ Create interfaces to load the input file using datastores from various sources. ■ Create interfaces to re-integrate the output data back into the sources after cleansing.

16.2.8 Run this Quality Project from Oracle Data Integrator

The OdiDataQuality tool executes the batch file to run the Oracle Data Quality project. This tool takes as a parameter the path to the runprojectN script file. It can run either in synchronous the tool waits for the quality process to complete or asynchronous mode. For more information about the OdiDataQuality tool and its parameters, see Section A.5.3, OdiDataQuality .

16.2.9 Sequence the Process in a Package

Create a package in Oracle Data Integrator sequencing the following process: 1. One or more Interfaces creating the Quality input file, containing the data to cleanse. 2. OdiDataQuality tool step launching the Oracle Data Quality process. 3. One or more Interfaces loading the data from the Oracle Data Quality output files into the target datastores. Table 16–1 KM Options for RKM Oracle Data Quality Parameter Default Value Description DDX_FILE_NAME .ddx Mask for DDX Files to process. If you have used a naming convention in the Quality project for the Entities that you want to use, enter a mask that will return only these Entities. For example, specify the ODI_csv.ddx mask if you have used the ODI_IN_XX and ODI_OUT_XX naming convention for your input and output entities. USE_FRIENDLY_NAMES No Set this option to Yes if you want the Reverse-Engineering process to generate user-friendly names for datastore columns based on the field name specified in the DDX file. USE_LOG Yes Set to Yes if you want the reverse-engineering process activity be logged in a log file. LOG_FILE_NAME tempreverse.log Name of the log file. 16-10 Oracle Fusion Middleware Developers Guide for Oracle Data Integrator Part V Part V Managing Integration Projects This part describes how to organize and maintain your Oracle Data Integrator projects. This part contains the following chapters: ■ Chapter 17, Organizing and Documenting your Work ■ Chapter 18, Working with Version Management ■ Chapter 19, ExportingImporting 17 Organizing and Documenting your Work 17-1 17 Organizing and Documenting your Work This chapter describes how to organize and document your work in Oracle Data Integrator. This chapter includes the following sections: ■ Section 17.1, Organizing Projects with Folders ■ Section 17.2, Organizing Models with Folders ■ Section 17.3, Using Cross-References ■ Section 17.4, Using Markers and Memos ■ Section 17.5, Handling Concurrent Changes ■ Section 17.6, Creating PDF Reports

17.1 Organizing Projects with Folders

Before you begin creating an integration project with Oracle Data Integrator, it is recommended to think about how the project will be organized. Rearranging your project afterwards may be dangerous. You might have to redo all the links and cross-references manually to reflect new locations. Within a project, interfaces, procedures and packages are organized into folders and sub-folders. It is recommended to maintain your project well organized by grouping related project components into folders and sub-folders according to criteria specific to the project. Folders simplify finding objects developed in the project and facilitate the maintenance tasks. Sub-folders can be created to an unlimited number of levels. Note that you can also use markers to organize your projects. Refer to Section 17.4, Using Markers and Memos for more information.

17.1.1 Creating a New Folder

To create a new folder:

1. In Designer Navigator expand the Projects accordion.

2. Select the project into which you want to add a folder.

3. Right-click and select New Folder.

4. In the Name field, enter a name for your folder.

5. Select Save from the File main menu.

The empty folder appears.