Table of Contents

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  1. Introduction
  2. Configuring Hub Console Tools
  3. Building the Data Model
  4. Configuring the Data Flow
  5. Executing Informatica MDM Hub Processes
  6. Configuring Application Access
  7. MDM Hub Properties
  8. Viewing Configuration Details
  9. Search with Solr
  10. Row-level Locking
  11. MDM Hub Logging
  12. Table Partitioning
  13. Collecting MDM Environment Information with the Product Usage Toolkit
  14. Glossary

Adding Functions to a Graph Function

Adding Functions to a Graph Function

You can add as many functions as you want to a graph function.
You can also reuse graph functions. Define the graph functions and then use the graph functions like any other function in the cleanse libraries. For example, you can add a graph function inside another graph function.
  1. Start the Cleanse Functions tool.
  2. Acquire a write lock.
  3. Click the graph function, and then click the
    Details
    tab.
    The graphical representation of the function is called the workspace. You might need to resize the window to see both the input and output in the workspace.  
    By default, graph functions have one input and one output that are of type String. The gray circles represent the inputs and outputs. Your function might require more inputs or outputs and different data types.
  4. Right-click the workspace and select
    Add Function
    .
    The Cleanse Functions tool displays the
    Choose Function to Add
    dialog box.
  5. Expand the folder containing the function you want to add, select the function, and then click
    OK
    .
    The available functions depend on your cleanse engine configuration.
    The Cleanse Functions tool displays the function in the workspace. To move a function, drag it to the new location.
  6. Right-click the function and select
    Expanded Mode
    .
    The expanded mode shows the labels for all the inputs and outputs. The color of the circle indicates the data type of the input or output. The data types must match.
  7. Mouse-over the input connector, which is the little circle on the right side of the input box. The circle turns red when ready for use.
  8. Click the node and draw a line to one of the function input nodes.
  9. Draw a line from one of the function output nodes to the output box node.
  10. Click
    Save
    .
    To learn about testing your the graph function, see Testing Functions.

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