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Learning Pentaho Data Integration 8 CE

You're reading from   Learning Pentaho Data Integration 8 CE An end-to-end guide to exploring, transforming, and integrating your data across multiple sources

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788292436
Length 500 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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María Carina Roldán María Carina Roldán
Author Profile Icon María Carina Roldán
María Carina Roldán
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Pentaho Data Integration 2. Getting Started with Transformations FREE CHAPTER 3. Creating Basic Task Flows 4. Reading and Writing Files 5. Manipulating PDI Data and Metadata 6. Controlling the Flow of Data 7. Cleansing, Validating, and Fixing Data 8. Manipulating Data by Coding 9. Transforming the Dataset 10. Performing Basic Operations with Databases 11. Loading Data Marts with PDI 12. Creating Portable and Reusable Transformations 13. Implementing Metadata Injection 14. Creating Advanced Jobs 15. Launching Transformations and Jobs from the Command Line 16. Best Practices for Designing and Deploying a PDI Project

Sending the output of executions to log files

You are already familiar with the log that PDI generates every time you run a Job or Transformation. In Spoon, you see it in the Logging tab of the Execution Results window. When launching a Job or Transformation with Pan/Kitchen, you see the log in the terminal.

In Chapter 2, Getting Started with Transformations, you also learned about the different levels o the log. In Spoon, you specify the level in the Log level drop-down list inside the Options box in the Run Options window. To do the same when using Pan/Kitchen, you append the /level:<logging level> option, where the logging level can be one of the following: Error, Nothing, Minimal, Basic, Detailed, Debug, or Rowlevel.

The next sample screenshot shows you how to run a Job with minimal details in the log:

Setting the log level in Spoon

The following sample shows how...

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