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Talend Open Studio Cookbook

You're reading from   Talend Open Studio Cookbook Getting familiar with Talend Open Studio will greatly enhance your data handling and integration capabilities. This is the perfect reference book for beginners and intermediates with a host of practical recipes that clarify even complex features.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782167266
Length 270 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Rick Barton Rick Barton
Author Profile Icon Rick Barton
Rick Barton
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction and General Principles FREE CHAPTER 2. Metadata and Schemas 3. Validating Data 4. Mapping Data 5. Using Java in Talend 6. Managing Context Variables 7. Working with Databases 8. Managing Files 9. Working with XML, Queues, and Web Services 10. Debugging, Logging, and Testing 11. Deploying and Scheduling Talend Code 12. Common Mistakes and Other Useful Hints and Tips A. Common Type Conversions
B. Management of Contexts Index

Manually checking and setting contexts

This method is very similar to the tContextLoad; however, instead of using tContextLoad to select the file and load and validate the key value pairs, this is performed by custom Java code, within a tJavaRow component, as described in the recipe Setting context variables and globalMap variables using tJava in Chapter 5, Using Java in Talend.

Pros

This method allows the finest grain selection and setting of context variables.

As with the implicit context load and tContextLoad, use of external files is a good practice for managing contexts, because they are less likely to be overwritten during deployment.

This method provides the developer with the ability to validate individual values and kill the job if they are invalid, without having to worry about local context variables.

Cons

The fine grain can also be a weakness. This method does give much more freedom to developers and could become unmanageable.

More manual code is required to manage this method than...

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