PowerCenter
- PowerCenter 10.4.0
- All Products
Target Property
| Description
|
---|---|
Target Load Type | You can choose Normal or Bulk. If you select Normal, the Integration Service loads targets normally. You can choose Bulk when you load to DB2, Sybase, Oracle, or Microsoft SQL Server. If you specify Bulk for other database types, the Integration Service reverts to a normal load. Loading in bulk mode can improve session performance, but limits the ability to recover because no database logging occurs. Choose Normal mode if the mapping contains an Update Strategy transformation. If you choose Normal and the Microsoft SQL Server target name includes spaces, configure the following connection environment SQL in the connection object:
|
Insert | Integration Service inserts all rows flagged for insert. Default is enabled. |
Update (as Update) | Integration Service updates all rows flagged for update. Default is enabled. |
Update (as Insert) | Integration Service inserts all rows flagged for update. Default is disabled. |
Update (else Insert) | Integration Service updates rows flagged for update if they exist in the target, then inserts any remaining rows marked for insert. Default is disabled. |
Delete | Integration Service deletes all rows flagged for delete. Default is disabled. |
Truncate Table | Integration Service truncates the target before loading. Default is disabled. |
Reject File Directory | Reject-file directory name. By default, the Integration Service writes all reject files to the service process variable directory, $PMBadFileDir. If you specify both the directory and file name in the Reject Filename field, clear this field. The Integration Service concatenates this field with the Reject Filename field when it runs the session. You can also use the $BadFile Name session parameter to specify the file directory. |
Reject Filename | File name or file name and path for the reject file. By default, the Integration Service names the reject file after the target instance name: target_name .bad. Optionally, use the $BadFileName session parameter for the file name. The Integration Service concatenates this field with the Reject File Directory field when it runs the session. For example, if you have “C:\reject_file\” in the Reject File Directory field, and enter “filename.bad” in the Reject Filename field, the Integration Service writes rejected rows to C:\reject_file\filename.bad. |