Now, you can save your searches to easily repeat search requests.
Saving a search is as easy as 1-2-3:
1. Perform a search. The Search Results page opens. 2. Optionally, choose filters or update your search term. 3. Click Save Search.
You can access saved searches from a list next to the Search field that appears on every page. Saved searches store the search term and any search filters that you apply.
To extract data from a source, first define sources in the repository. You can import or create the following types of source definitions in the Source Analyzer:
Relational tables, views, and synonyms
Fixed-width and delimited flat files that do not contain binary data.
COBOL files
XML files
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
Data models using certain data modeling tools through Metadata Exchange for Data Models (an add-on product)
You can import sources that use multibyte character sets. Source code pages must be a superset of the target code pages.
Source definitions can be single- or multi-group. A single-group source has a single group in the source definition. Relational sources use a single-group source definition. A multi-group source has multiple groups in the source definition. Non-relational sources such as XML sources use multi-group source definitions.
Because source definitions must match the source, you should import definitions instead of creating them manually.