Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Test Data Management
  3. Downloading and Running Scripts
  4. Creating Users and Groups in Informatica Administrator
  5. Setting Up Test Data Manager
  6. Creating Logical Relationships in TDM
  7. Defining Data Subset Components
  8. Creating a Data Masking Rule
  9. Creating a Plan
  10. Managing the Workflow
  11. Appendix A: Glossary

Getting Started Guide

Getting Started Guide

Step 1. Create a Logical Relationship Between Tables

Step 1. Create a Logical Relationship Between Tables

Select a column from a table that you identify as the parent table to establish a foreign key relationship in another table. In this lesson, we select the CUST_ID column in the CUSTOMER table.
Perform the following steps to create a foreign key constraint in the CUSTS_WITH_INCOMPLETE_COUPONS table. The foreign key relates the CUST_ID column in this table with the CUST_ID column in the parent table CUSTOMER. Repeat the steps to create a foreign key constraint in the STATEMENT_LINE table.
  1. In the project, click
    Discover
    Tables
    .
  2. Select the CUSTS_WITH_INCOMPLETE_COUPONS to create a foreign key.
  3. Click
    Constraints
    .
  4. Click
    Create New Constraint
    .
  5. Enter the name. TDM uses the table name and appends a constraint number to it by default. You can edit this if required. In this exercise, we retain the default name.
    The New Constraint creation workflow contains fields to enter the name and select the type, severity, and parent table.
  6. Select
    Foreign Key
    from the constraint type list.
  7. Select the
    Major
    severity level from the list.
  8. Click
    Select
    and browse to select the CUSTOMER table as the parent table to which the foreign key must relate.
  9. To enable the constraint, select the
    Enable Constraint
    check box and click
    Next
    .
  10. From the left pane, click the CUST_ID column. From the right panel, click the CUST_ID column in the CUSTOMER table. Click the
    Link
    icon to map the child-parent relationship.
    The following image shows mapping between the tables:
    The New Constraint creation workflow contains lists of columns in the child and parent tables and allows you to map required columns.
  11. Click
    Finish
    .
You created a foreign key constraint in the CUSTS_WITH_INCOMPLETE_COUPONS table that relates to the CUSTOMER table. You repeated the steps to create a foreign key constraint in the STATEMENT_LINE table that relates to the CUSTOMER table. You can now create an entity with the CUSTOMER table as the driving table.

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