Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Workflow Manager
  3. Workflows and Worklets
  4. Sessions
  5. Session Configuration Object
  6. Tasks
  7. Sources
  8. Targets
  9. Connection Objects
  10. Validation
  11. Scheduling and Running Workflows
  12. Sending Email
  13. Workflow Monitor
  14. Workflow Monitor Details
  15. Session and Workflow Logs
  16. Appendix A: Session Properties Reference
  17. Appendix B: Workflow Properties Reference

Workflow Basics Guide

Workflow Basics Guide

Column Indicators

Column Indicators

A column indicator appears after every column of data. A column indicator defines whether the data is valid, overflow, null, or truncated.
The column indicator “D” also appears after each row indicator.
The following table describes the column indicators in a reject file:
Column Indicator
Type of data
Writer Treats As
D
Valid data.
Good data. Writer passes it to the target database. The target accepts it unless a database error occurs, such as finding a duplicate key.
N
Null. The column contains a null value.
Good data. Writer passes it to the target, which rejects it if the target database does not accept null values.
T
Truncated. String data exceeded a specified precision for the column, so the value was truncated.
Bad data, if you configured the mapping target to reject overflow or truncated data.
Null columns appear in the reject file with commas marking their column. The following example shows a null column surrounded by good data:
0,D,5,D,,N,5,D
Either the writer or target database can reject a row. Consult the log to determine the cause for rejection.

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