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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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.
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.Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.
Enter the line number in your XSLT code to access.Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.
Edit the XSLT Code The following section of your XSLT code is where the changes you make in the graphical designer are reflected.You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .
You can also edit the XSLT code in this section and see your changes reflected in the designer.<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .
<xsl:template match="/" xml:id="id_11"> <nstrgmpr:executeResponse xml:id="id_12"> <nstrgdfl:response-wrapper xml:id="id_16"> <nstrgdfl:Message xml:id="id_17"> <xsl:value-of select="/nstrgmpr:execute/ nstrgmpr:TemplateParameters/nsmpr0:message" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Message> <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">"Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.
Echo was successful."</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.
"</nstrgdfl:Welcome> </nstrgdfl:response-wrapper> </nstrgmpr:executeResponse> </xsl:template>Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-7For example, assume you have the following XSLT code that you want to replace: <nstrgdfl:Welcome <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19">" Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.
Echo was successful. "</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.
</nstrgdfl:Welcome> This code is currently visible in the mapper as literal text: 1.Replace the literal value of "Welcome to OIC!!!Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .
Echo was successful."with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.
with the variable $tracking_var_3 : <nstrgdfl:Welcome xml:id="id_19"> <xsl:value-of select=" $tracking_var_3" xml:id="id_18"/> </nstrgdfl:Welcome> 2.Click Designer .The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.
The designer is updated to reflect your changes: Note: If you make changes that the mapper does not recognize and attempt to click Designer , the tab is disabled and a message is displayed indicating that the change is not supported.You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.
You must resolve those issues before you can return to the designer.3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.
3.Click Validate or Close (which also performs validation) to exit the mapper, then click Apply to save your changes when prompted.Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.
Code Validation As you make updates to the XSLT code, your changes are validated.Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.
Validation safeguards prevent you from returning to the designer if there are errors.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.
For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-8Typographical errors: 1.Assume you make a typographical error such as forgetting the f at the end of xsl:value o .2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.
2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.
An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer until you fix the error.Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.
Unknown: xsl:value-o 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.
XML syntax errors: 1.Assume you make an XML syntax error such as forgetting to enter a closing bracket (>) after Welcome in the following code.The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.
The subsequent code is highlighted in red to indicate an error.2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.
2.Click Designer .An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.
An error message is displayed in the banner and you are prevented from returning to the designer or accessing other tabs such as Test until you fix the error.There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.
There are syntax errors in the edited code.Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.
Please fix them before navigating away from the tab 3.Correct the error and click Designer to return to the designer.Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.
Unsupported constructs in the mapper (for example, you import XSLT code into the mapper that includes unsupported functions): 1.Click the edit icon to open the mapper.The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.
The Code tab opens by default with the following message.2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.
2.Expand the number to the left of the error for details.For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.
For example:Chapter 2 Edit XSLT Code in the Mapper 2-9 These are coding patterns and constructors that are not supported in the designer.The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.
The designer does not know how to render or manage them.When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.
When the XSTL code includes unsupported patterns or constructors, you cannot navigate to the designer.Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.
Test Your Mappings Once you complete designing your mappings, you can test them by entering sample content of the message to process in the mapping tester.When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.
When you execute the test, output is generated from the sample content.To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.
To test a mapping: Note: Custom JavaScript functions cannot be tested.Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.
Two elements are generated when the element is defined as repeating.This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.
This is useful for generating payloads containing at least two repeating elements to test for-each loops in the mapper.1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.
1.In the mapper toolbar, click Test.The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.
The mapping tester appears.The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.
The names of the source data structures for your mapping are displayed at the top.Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .
Two instances are also generated and displayed for repeating nodes.2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.
2.In the Input panel, you can manually enter the payload, copy and paste the payload, or click Generate Inputs to automatically generate and test the payload.Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.
Payloads for scalar parameters are not created.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.
Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-10 If your mapping includes multiple source data structures, both names are displayed.Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.
Payloads for both sources can be generated.Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .
Note: If the payload is very large, it is not automatically generated and you receive the following error message: Payload could not be generated for the ''$SourceApplicationObject'' schema due to excessive size and a lack of system memory 3.Scroll through the input payload and note the following details: Unbounded, repeating elements are displayed multiple times.Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.
Schemas of up to 20 levels in depth can be displayed.Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.
Random values are automatically generated for payload elements.Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.
Based on the data type of the element, the correct values (for example, numerical or string values) are generated.You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.
You can manually edit the randomly-generated values, as necessary.4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .
4.Click Execute to generate results in the Target panel.5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.
5.Review the results in the Target panel to ensure that your input payload was processed correctly.Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .
Chapter 2 Test Your Mappings 2-116.Test your mapping and, as necessary, return to the mapper to make mapping changes, such as changing the XSLT statements or functions used.7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.
7.To clear the Input and Target panels, click Clear .8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).
8.When testing is complete, click Designer to return to the mapper.Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.
Multiple entries are generated for template parameters.There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.
There should be only be one instance of each template parameter.This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.
This is the expected behavior.For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.
For example, /subscriptions/{SubscriptionPUID}/child/products/ {SubscriptionProductPUID} generates repeating elements for template parameters SubscriptionPUID and SubscriptionProductPUID .Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.
Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes You can delete mappings and target element nodes from a context menu.You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).
You can select this option for a parent to delete all children.For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .
For example, if you select the root, all mappings are deleted.Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.
Deleting Mappings To delete mappings: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping to delete.2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.
2.Right-click the target element node name, and select Delete Mapping .Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.
Chapter 2 Delete Mappings and Target Element Nodes 2-12Deleting Target Nodes To delete target nodes: 1.Find the source-to-target mapping.2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.
2.Right-click the target element node name to delete, and select Delete Target Node .This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.
This action deletes the mapping and the target element.The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.
The element node is now grayed out (considered a ghost node).If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.
If you click Code and view the XSLT file of the mapping, note that this element does not exist.However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.
However, you can still map to it.3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.
3.If you want to create this target element node, select Create Target Node to create it again in the XSLT file.As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.
As a short cut, you can also create a target element node by simply dragging a source element node to it.Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.
Note: If you delete a parent element node, all of its child element nodes and any of their mappings are also deleted.If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.
If you drag an XSLT statement to a target element node, the node must already exist (cannot be a ghost node).In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.
In those cases, you must first right- click the target element node and select Create Target Node .Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .
Troubleshoot Errors Your mappings can contain errors.These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .
These errors must be resolved before you can activate your integration.These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.
These errors may become visible when you click Validate during mapping design.Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.
Errors may also become visible when you complete your mapping without errors, but make changes in the overall integration such as regenerating a WSDL.When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.
When you return to the mapper, these errors are visible.Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .
Error messages are identified by red icons and warning messages are identified by yellow icons above the Sources section of the mapper.To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.
To troubleshoot errors: 1.Expand the numbers in the red and yellow icons to show additional messages.2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.
2.Click the message to access the error or warning in your mappings.Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.When you place your cursor over these elements, the words Repeating: true are displayed in the information text.
Chapter 2 Troubleshoot Errors 2-13For this example, there are two invalid target errors.The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.When you place your cursor over these elements, the words Repeating: true are displayed in the information text.The element is repeated and displayed below the existing element.
The targets are in the XSLT file, but not in the schema.This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.When you place your cursor over these elements, the words Repeating: true are displayed in the information text.The element is repeated and displayed below the existing element.Elements that are repeated show the count (for example, 1 of 2 for the existing element and 2 of 2 for the repeated element.
This may have occurred because the WSDL was regenerated after you previously completed mapping.When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.When you place your cursor over these elements, the words Repeating: true are displayed in the information text.The element is repeated and displayed below the existing element.Elements that are repeated show the count (for example, 1 of 2 for the existing element and 2 of 2 for the repeated element.You can repeat an element multiple times.
When adding functions to your mappings, you can also receive errors if you do not enter all the parameters in the Expression Builder.For example, you add a concat function to your mapping, but forget to add one or both parameters to the function.3.To show only the mappings with errors and warnings, click and select Errors and Warnings .See Filter the Source or Target Data Structures .Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources You can repeat a target element in the mapper.This enables you to map different sources to the same target element.Elements defined in the target schema with the maxOccurs attribute set to a value greater than one can be repeated.To repeat a target element to map to different sources: 1.In the target data structure, right-click the element node to repeat, and select Repeat Node .This option is only available on elements that you can repeat.Elements that can be repeated are identified by a special icon with two bars to the left of the name.When you place your cursor over these elements, the words Repeating: true are displayed in the information text.The element is repeated and displayed below the existing element.Elements that are repeated show the count (for example, 1 of 2 for the existing element and 2 of 2 for the repeated element.You can repeat an element multiple times.2.Expand the existing and repeated elements to see that the attributes in each element are repeated.

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