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Oracle Data Integrator 11g Cookbook

You're reading from   Oracle Data Integrator 11g Cookbook This book is all you need to take your understanding of Oracle Data Integrator to the next level. From initial deployment right through to esoteric techniques, the task-based approach will enhance your expertise effortlessly

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849681742
Length 352 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Oracle Data Integrator 11g Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Installation, Deployment, and Configuration 2. Defining the Oracle Data Integrator Security FREE CHAPTER 3. Advanced Topology 4. Using Variables 5. Knowledge Module Internals 6. Inside Knowledge Modules – SCD and CDC 7. Advanced Coding Techniques 8. Package Loops and File Processing 9. XML and Web Services 10. Advanced Coding Techniques Using the ODI SDK 11. More on ODI Index

Processing XML data within an RDBMS not in memory


By default, ODI will perform XML processing within the default in-memory database, HSQL. For out of the box JVM settings, small XML files, less than 2-3 megabytes, the in-memory database will perform as expected. However, for larger XML files, or when there is a large amount of files, it is easy to exceed the reserved amount of memory for processing within the JVM. When the JVM memory size is exceeded, the JVM will crash, and it is necessary to tune the JVM settings to allow for the large amount of memory the in-memory database will require. The XML JDBC Driver can also be set up to use a relational database for this processing. Similar to the in-memory database, a relational schema will be created in the RDBMS to match the logical schema. The physical schema in the relational database will be managed by ODI; the artifacts will be created, updated, and deleted as needed by the ODI XML JDBC Driver. The set up to use an RDBMS for XML processing...

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