text
stringlengths 65
20k
|
|---|
The user-friendly expression is created based on the user-friendly name for the components in the mapping.Consider the following mapping: concat( $EDI-Translate/nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ ns31:translation-status, $EDI-Translate/nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:tracking- info) This mapping refers to a concat function whose parameters are two elements from the payload.The user-friendly expression for this mapping is as follows: concat( translation-status, tracking-info) where: translation-status is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:translation-status tracking-info is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:tracking-info Expression Builder When you navigate to the mapper, the Expression Builder launches in user-friendly mode by default when you select a target element.The Expression Builder shows the mapping for the target element selected.As with the mapper, the Expression Builder also has two modes.User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed. |
Consider the following mapping: concat( $EDI-Translate/nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ ns31:translation-status, $EDI-Translate/nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:tracking- info) This mapping refers to a concat function whose parameters are two elements from the payload.The user-friendly expression for this mapping is as follows: concat( translation-status, tracking-info) where: translation-status is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:translation-status tracking-info is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:tracking-info Expression Builder When you navigate to the mapper, the Expression Builder launches in user-friendly mode by default when you select a target element.The Expression Builder shows the mapping for the target element selected.As with the mapper, the Expression Builder also has two modes.User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field. |
The user-friendly expression for this mapping is as follows: concat( translation-status, tracking-info) where: translation-status is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:translation-status tracking-info is the user-friendly name of the element $EDI-Translate/ nsmpr0:executeResponse/ns31:TranslateOutput/ns31:tracking-info Expression Builder When you navigate to the mapper, the Expression Builder launches in user-friendly mode by default when you select a target element.The Expression Builder shows the mapping for the target element selected.As with the mapper, the Expression Builder also has two modes.User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field. |
The Expression Builder shows the mapping for the target element selected.As with the mapper, the Expression Builder also has two modes.User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node. |
As with the mapper, the Expression Builder also has two modes.User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder. |
User-friendly mode shows the mapping as a user-friendly expression.Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping. |
Figure 1-3 User-Friendly Names in Expression Builder Chapter 1 View User-Friendly Element Names 1-9To toggle the Expression Builder between the two modes, click the toggle button available on the right side of the Expression Builder.You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder. |
You can manually edit the existing mapping in the Expression Builder.Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder. |
Figure 1-4 Technical Names in the Expression Builder Other Sections of the User Interface Other sections of the mapper in which the source and target elements are displayed all show the names in synchronization with the mode that is selected for the mapper (user-friendly or technical).For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping. |
For example: The Test button (where the root elements of each source are displayed as the headers of the tabs) The Filter button (where one of the options to filter the tree data is by source name, which shows the root elements of the different sources) This means that if the mapper is in user-friendly mode, these sections of the user interface also show the user-friendly names of the elements.If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button. |
If the mapper is in technical mode, these sections show the technical names of the elements.About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node. |
About the Expression Builder Use the Expression Builder to view and edit your XPath expressions.This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder. |
This section provides an overview of the Expression Builder.Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types. |
Displaying the Expression Builder 1.Click a target element node.The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode. |
The Expression Builder is displayed.A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder. |
A shuttle button ( ) is displayed on the left side of the field.Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node. |
Save ( ) and erase ( ) buttons are displayed on the right side of the field.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed. |
Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-102.Drag a source element node to a target element node.The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression. |
The XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder.3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode. |
3.If you want to remove the value, click , then click to completely remove the mapping.4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder. |
4.Drag the source element node to the Expression Builder.You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text. |
You can also highlight the source element node and click to add a value to the Expression Builder.Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper . |
Chapter 1 About the Expression Builder 1-115.Click to save the mapping.Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper. |
Using Set Text Mode When there is no mapping in the Expression Builder, there is an button.This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using. |
This option enables you to enter text in an element node.You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added. |
You can only have XPath expression or text in the Expression Builder.You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action. |
You cannot have both types.1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration. |
1.Highlight a target element node and click in the Expression Builder to enter set text mode.2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit. |
2.Enter text in the Expression Builder.A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings. |
A letter icon is added to the node.When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings. |
When you place your cursor over the icon, the text you entered is displayed.Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder. |
Note: If you drag a source target node into the Expression Builder while in set text mode, the mapping value is literally added as text, and not as an XPath expression.Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus. |
Entering Literal Values You can enter literal values in the Expression Builder when you are not in set text mode.1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes. |
1.Enter text in the Expression Builder.This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings. |
This creates a value-of expression in the XSTL file instead of straight text.See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations. |
See Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper .Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit. |
Access the Mapper To create mappings in an integration, you need to first access the mapper.The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit. |
The method for accessing the mapper is based on the integration pattern you are using.To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure. |
To create mappings in App Driven Orchestration integrations and Scheduled Orchestration integrations: As you add triggers and invokes to an App Driven Orchestration integration, a map icon is automatically added.You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings. |
You can also add ad-hoc mappings to this type of integration, such as adding a mapper to a switch action.1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping. |
1.Click an existing mapper icon or drag a mapper into your integration from the Actions panel to the appropriate location in your integration.2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created. |
2.Click Edit.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings. |
Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-12 If you click the View icon, note the following details: You cannot add or edit mappings.You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled. |
You cannot validate mappings.You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine. |
You cannot save or erase the XPath expression in the Expression Builder.You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature. |
You cannot create or delete elements or mappings in the target context menus.You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations . |
You cannot drag source element nodes to target element nodes.You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends. |
You can view XSLT code and test your mappings.3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner. |
3.See Creating Integrations.To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends. |
To create mappings in Basic Routing integrations: 1.In the middle of the integration, click the Mapper icon for the request, response, or fault map to edit.2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner. |
2.Click Edit.See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings. |
See Creating Integrations.Chapter 1 Access the Mapper 1-132 Map Data Use the mapper to drag element nodes in the source structure to element nodes in the target structure.Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping. |
Topics Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine Search Data Fields Filter the Source or Target Data Structures Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper Testing Your Mappings Deleting Mapping Statements Troubleshoot Errors Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure Extend a Data Type Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine You can accept the target element node recommendations of the recommendations engine when creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created. |
This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings. |
The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine. |
You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine . |
Topics Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine By default, the recommendations engine is enabled.When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine. |
When enabled, all integrations on this instance are published to the recommendations engine.If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper. |
If you want, you can disable this feature.To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner. |
To disable or re-enable the recommendations engine: 1.In the left navigation pane, click Home > Settings > Integrations > Recommendations .2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings. |
2-12.Deselect the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength . |
check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top. |
3.To re-enable, select the Contribute integration mappings to Oracle Recommends.check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All . |
check box, then click Save in the upper right corner.Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select . |
Accept Target Element Mapping Recommendations The mapper includes a recommendations engine for creating mappings.This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper. |
This eliminates the need to analyze and perform each individual source-to-target mapping.The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings. |
The findings of the recommendations engine are particularly useful when you have a new integration in which mapping has not yet been created.You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper. |
You can also use the recommendations engine with previously-created mappings.Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page. |
Note: Ensure that you first enable the recommendations engine.See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right. |
See Disable and Enable the Oracle Recommendations Engine .To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure. |
To use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine: 1.Go to the Integrations page, and find the integration in which to use the mapping recommendations of the recommendations engine.2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click . |
2.Open the mapper.3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click . |
3.Click Recommend in the upper left corner.The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match. |
The page shows the recommended source and target element nodes mappings.4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found. |
4.Click Strength .The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed. |
The strength of each recommended mapping is displayed at the top.5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match. |
5.If you want to accept the all recommendations, click Select All .6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures. |
6.To deselect a mapping, click the right mark or click the mapping line and click Select .7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested. |
7.Perform one of the following steps: a.Click Designer to exit the Recommendations page and return to the mapper.b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar. |
b.Click Apply Recommendations to apply the selected mappings.The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria. |
The recommendations you selected are displayed in the mapper.Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both. |
Click Validate to save the changes.Chapter 2 Accept Mapping Recommendations with the Recommendations Engine 2-2c.Click Close and select Apply to save the mapping and exit the page.Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode). |
Search Data Fields The mapper displays the source data structure on the left and the target data structure on the right.You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources). |
You can search for specific element nodes or attributes (identified by the @ prefix) in either the source or target structure.To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues). |
To search data fields: 1.In the Sources or Target section, click .2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply . |
2.Enter the full or partial name, and click .The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar. |
The tree is automatically expanded and scrolls to the first match.If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections. |
If you entered straight text (for example, country ), any element nodes and attributes of the same name are found.If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click . |
If you search by attribute (for example, @country ), only the attributes of the same name are displayed.3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper. |
3.Click the V icon to scroll to the next match.4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper. |
4.When done, click the X icon to dismiss the search facility.Chapter 2 Search Data Fields 2-3Filter the Source or Target Data Structures You can filter the display of the source and target structures.This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration. |
This enables you to show only the details in which you are interested.To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code . |
To filter the source or target data structures: 1.Click in the Target section of the mapping toolbar.2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed. |
2.Specify map filtering options based on the following criteria.View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited. |
View the mapped element nodes, unmapped element nodes, or both.View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code. |
View all element node types (required element nodes and custom element nodes you created in a prebuilt Oracle Integration that was edited in customization mode).View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Redo your last editing changes to the XSLT code. |
View the source data structures in the integration (main source and secondary sources).View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Redo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Search for specific entries in your XSLT code. |
View validation details (view only errors, only warnings, or only mappings with no issues).3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Redo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Search for specific entries in your XSLT code.Use the next ( ) and previous ( ) buttons to navigate through the code. |
3.Click Apply .Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Redo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Search for specific entries in your XSLT code.Use the next ( ) and previous ( ) buttons to navigate through the code.Find and replace specific entries in your XSLT code. |
Based on your selections, icons are displayed in the mapper toolbar.For example, is displayed for both data structures if you selected to show mapped element nodes in both the Sources and Target sections.4.To remove the selected filtering, click .Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper You can directly edit the XSLT code of your mappings inside the mapper.This action is useful for use cases in which mapping is not possible in the graphical mapper.This eliminates the need to export your XSLT code from Oracle Integration, edit the codeChapter 2 Filter the Source or Target Data Structures 2-4manually in a text editor or in a separate graphical tool such as Eclipse or Oracle JDeveloper, and then re-import the code into the mapper in Oracle Integration.Editing of XSLT code for advanced use cases such as the following is supported: Create internal variables using <xsl:variable> Correlate multiple sources grouped by key fields using <xsl:for-each-group> Dynamically create target name-value pairs based on runtime data using <xsl:element> , <xsl:attribute> Implement "push style" XSLT using <xsl:template> , <xsl:call-template> , and <xsl:apply-templates> Write your own functions in XSLT using <xsl:function> Copy node sets using <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> 1.Click Code .The current XSLT code for your mappings is displayed.See the following sections for XSLT code editing guidelines: Restrictions on Editing Toolbar Options Edit the XSLT Code Code Validation Restrictions on Editing The following sections of your XSLT code remain read-only and cannot be edited.Attribute version numbers: <xsl:stylesheet version="2.0" The mapper schema section where sources and targets are specified: <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema xml:id="id_2"> <!--SPECIFICATION OF MAP SOURCES AND TARGETS, DO NOT MODIFY.--> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources xml:id="id_3"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_4"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-5application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_5"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="execute" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/adapter/ REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_6"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="WSDL" xml:id="id_20"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_83/resourcegroup_84/sList_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_21"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="ListFilesResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/stagefile/sList_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_22"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="sList" xml:id="id_23"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> <oracle-xsl-mapper:source type="XSD" xml:id="id_24"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ processor_27/resourcegroup_28/ICSIntegrationMetadata.xsd" xml:id="id_25"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="metadata" namespace="http://www.oracle.com/2014/03/ic/ integration/metadata" xml:id="id_26"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:param name="self" xml:id="id_27"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:source> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapSources> <oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets xml:id="id_7"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:target type="WSDL" xml:id="id_8"> <oracle-xsl-mapper:schema location="../../ application_8/outbound_9/resourcegroup_10/echoRequest_REQUEST.wsdl" xml:id="id_9"/> <oracle-xsl-mapper:rootElement name="executeResponse" namespace="http://xmlns.oracle.com/cloud/ adapter/REST/echoRequest_REQUEST/types" xml:id="id_10"/> </oracle-xsl-mapper:target> </oracle-xsl-mapper:mapTargets> <!--GENERATED BY ORACLE XSL MAPPER 12.1.2.0.0--> </oracle-xsl-mapper:schema> The global parameter declaration section: <xsl:param name="sList" xml:id="id_28"/> <xsl:param name="self" xml:id="id_29"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_1" xml:id="id_30"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_2" xml:id="id_31"/> <xsl:param name="tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_32"/> <xsl:param name="var_assignment_1" xml:id="id_33"/> Toolbar Options The toolbar above your XSLT code provides a series of shortcuts for navigating through and editing XSLT code.Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-6Option Description Undo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Redo your last editing changes to the XSLT code.Search for specific entries in your XSLT code.Use the next ( ) and previous ( ) buttons to navigate through the code.Find and replace specific entries in your XSLT code.1.Enter the text to replace, and press Enter: 2.Enter the text to substitute, and press Enter: 3.Replace the text individually or globally when prompted. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.