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  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Oracle Connector
  3. Oracle connections
  4. Synchronization tasks with Oracle Connector
  5. Mappings and mapping tasks with Oracle Connector
  6. Replication tasks
  7. Troubleshooting
  8. Appendix A: Data type reference

Oracle Connector

Oracle Connector

Oracle targets in mappings

Oracle targets in mappings

To write data to an Oracle target, configure an Oracle object as the Target transformation in a mapping. Specify the name and description of the Oracle target. Configure the target and advanced properties for the target object.
The following table describes the properties that you can configure for an Oracle target:
Property
Description
Connection
Name of the target connection.
You can select an existing connection, create a new connection, or define parameter values for the target connection property.
If you want to overwrite the target connection properties at runtime, select the
Allow parameter to be overridden at run time
option.
Target Type
Type of the Oracle target object available. You can choose from the following target types:
  • Single
  • Parameter
Parameter
A parameter file where you define values that you want to update without having to edit the task.
Select an existing parameter for the target object or click
New Parameter
to define a new parameter for the target object.
The
Parameter
property appears only if you select parameter as the target type.
If you want to overwrite the target object at runtime, select the
Allow parameter to be overridden at run time
option.
When the task runs, the Secure Agent uses the parameters from the file that you specify in the advanced session properties.
Object
You can select an existing object from the list or create a target at run time.
Operation
Select the target operation. You can perform the following operations on an Oracle target:
  • Insert
  • Update
  • Upsert
  • Delete
  • Data Driven
Truncate target
When you enable the
Truncate Target
option, the Secure Agent truncates the table. Default is false.
Enable Target Bulk Load
Uses Oracle bulk API to insert data in bulk mode.
When you create a
mapping
task, you can use the Oracle bulk API to perform insert operation.
Pre SQL
Pre-SQL command to run against the target database before writing data to the target.
Post SQL
Post-SQL command to run against the target database after writing data to the target.
Update Override
An update SQL statement that updates the data in an Oracle target table.
The update SQL statement you specify overrides the default update statements that the Secure Agent generates to update the target based on key columns. You can define an update override statement to update target tables based on both key or non-key columns. You cannot validate the update SQL statement in the SQL transformation.
In the override statement, you must enclose all reserved words in quotation marks.
Reject File Directory
The directory that stores the rejected files.
Specify the directory where you want to store the rejected files.
Reject File Name
Name of the rejected file that is stored in the reject file directory.
Schema Name
Overrides the schema name of the target object.
If you select the
Forward Rejected Rows
option, the Secure Agent flags the rows for reject and writes them to the reject file. If you do not select the
Forward Rejected Rows
option, the Secure Agent drops rejected rows and writes them to the session log file. The Secure Agent does not write the rejected rows to the reject file.
If there is an error row when you run a task to write data to an Oracle target in bulk mode, the Secure Agent writes the batch that contains the error row in normal mode.

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