Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Informatica Developer
  3. The Model Repository
  4. Searches in Informatica Developer
  5. Connections
  6. Physical Data Objects
  7. Flat File Data Objects
  8. Logical View of Data
  9. Viewing Data
  10. Application Deployment
  11. Application Patch Deployment
  12. Application Patch Deployment Example
  13. Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery (CI/CD)
  14. Object Import and Export
  15. Appendix A: Data Type Reference
  16. Appendix B: Keyboard Shortcuts
  17. Appendix C: Connection Properties

Developer Tool Guide

Developer Tool Guide

Step 4. Prepare Mappings for Editing

Step 4. Prepare Mappings for Editing

If updated mappings fail testing, prepare the mappings for editing.
Set up continuous integration to perform the following integration operations:
1. Assign the mappings to the appropriate developer for editing.
To assign mappings to the appropriate developer, perform the following tasks:
  1. Query the design-time mappings that have the tag
    RequiresChanges
    using the REST API
    Get design-time objects
    or the command
    infacmd dis queryDesignTimeObjects
    .
  2. Based on the third-party tool that you use, you can parse the query result to get the user name of the developer that last modified each mapping.
  3. To assign the mapping to the developer for editing, use the REST API
    Perform version control operations
    or the command
    infacmd mrs reassignCheckedOutObject
    .
    Version control operations are available only if the Model repository is integrated with a version control system.
2. Notify the developer about the test results.
Optionally, you can use a third-party tool to notify developers about the mappings that require changes.
For example, you can query the design-time mappings that have the tag
RequiresChanges
using the REST API
Get design-time objects
or the command
infacmd dis queryDesignTimeObjects
.
Then, you can run a script in a third-party tool to perform the following tasks:
  1. Read the query results to parse the response and get the user name of the developer that last modified the mapping.
  2. Look up the e-mail address that is associated with the user name in the employee database.
  3. Generate an e-mail message to convey information about the mappings that failed testing and the reason that the mappings failed.

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