Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Command Line Programs and Utilities
  3. Installing and Configuring Command Line Utilities
  4. Using the Command Line Programs
  5. Environment Variables for Command Line Programs
  6. Using infacmd
  7. infacmd as Command Reference
  8. infacmd aud Command Reference
  9. infacmd autotune Command Reference
  10. Infacmd bg Command Reference
  11. infacmd ccps Command Reference
  12. infacmd cluster Command Reference
  13. infacmd cms Command Reference
  14. infacmd dis Command Reference
  15. Infacmd dis Queries
  16. infacmd dp Command Reference
  17. infacmd idp Command Reference
  18. infacmd edp Command Reference
  19. Infacmd es Command Reference
  20. infacmd ics Command Reference
  21. infacmd ipc Command Reference
  22. infacmd isp Command Reference
  23. infacmd ldm Command Reference
  24. infacmd mas Command Reference
  25. infacmd mi Command Reference
  26. infacmd mrs Command Reference
  27. infacmd ms Command Reference
  28. infacmd oie Command Reference
  29. infacmd ps Command Reference
  30. infacmd pwx Command Reference
  31. infacmd roh Command Reference
  32. infacmd rms Command Reference
  33. infacmd rtm Command Reference
  34. infacmd sch Command Reference
  35. infacmd search Command Reference
  36. infacmd sql Command Reference
  37. infacmd tdm Command Reference
  38. infacmd tools Command Reference
  39. infacmd wfs Command Reference
  40. infacmd ws Command Reference
  41. infacmd xrf Command Reference
  42. infacmd Control Files
  43. infasetup Command Reference
  44. pmcmd Command Reference
  45. pmrep Command Reference
  46. Working with filemanager
  47. Working with pmrep Files

Where Clause

Where Clause

Use a where clause to restrict the scope of a query.
You can specify only location query parameters inside a where clause. Location query parameters do not support logical operators, so you cannot use logical operators inside the where clause.
For example, the following query locates a mapping within a specific project and folder:
name=mapping1 where project1, folder=folder1
You can use parentheses outside of the where clause. For example, the following query uses expressions
(name contains super && name ends-with boy)
and
(name contains ragnarok)
that are enclosed in parentheses and are outside of the where clause:
(name contains super && name ends-with boy) || (name contains ragnarok) where project=MapGenTest
You can use
all
keyword to locate all design-time objects on a Model repository or all run-time objects that are deployed to a Data Integration Service. You can use
all
keyword with the where clause.
For example, the following query locates all objects within a specific folder:
all where folder=Folder_1

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