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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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping). |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings . |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container. |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types . |
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.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend. |
You can repeat an element multiple times.2.Expand the existing and repeated elements to see that the attributes in each element are repeated.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration. |
2.Expand the existing and repeated elements to see that the attributes in each element are repeated.3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file. |
3.Drag appropriate source mappings to the repeated targets.Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration. |
Note: If you create a repeatable element in which you do not do any mapping, click Close , and apply your changes when prompted, the empty element is not saved.Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper. |
Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure You can map fields from multiple source structures to a single target structure in certain parts of integrations (for example, integrations in which message enrichmentChapter 2 Repeat a Target Element to Map to Different Sources 2-14points have been added or integrations with a response mapping).This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import . |
This action applies to the creation of new maps.To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import . |
To map multiple source structures to a target structure: 1.In the mapper, note that two source structures are displayed: The initial request mapping source (for this example, process ) The secondary request (for this example, $TargetApplicationObject1 ) 2.Expand the initial source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration. |
3.Expand the secondary source data structure and drag appropriate source element nodes to target element nodes.4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings. |
4.To test the mappings, see Test Your Mappings .5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings. |
5.When complete, click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.Chapter 2 Map Multiple Source Structures to a Target Structure 2-15Extend a Data Type You can extend a data type in the mapper.An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect. |
An extended data type is a primitive data type or container with a supplementary name and some additional properties.Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel. |
Extended data types are user-defined types based on the primitive data types boolean, integer, real, string, and date, and the composite type container.1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions . |
1.Right click a target element and select Extended Data Types .2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function. |
2.From the Ext Datatypes list, select the data type to extend.Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node. |
Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration You can import an XSL map file that was previously exported from the same integration.This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element. |
This action overwrites the existing mapping file.For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page. |
For example, you can export the map from a specific integration, edit the XSL file as per a user requirement, save it, and import it back into the same integration.You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping. |
You cannot import an XSL map file into an orchestrated integration that was exported from a different integration in Oracle Integration or from an application in Oracle JDeveloper.1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function. |
1.Right-click the map in which you want to import an integration, and select More Actions > Import .Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder. |
Chapter 2 Extend a Data Type 2-16 2.Browse for the map file to import, then click Import .You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder. |
You only import the map file of an exported integration into Oracle Integration.You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section. |
You do not import the entire integration in which the map file is included into Oracle Integration.Chapter 2 Import a Map File into an Orchestrated Integration 2-173 Work with Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates. |
Topics Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements Create Conditional Mappings Referencing Lookups Create the lookupValue Function Work with Multiple Value Statements Set Default Values in the Mapper Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements You can add functions, operators, and XSLT statements to your mappings.Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings. |
Working with Functions 1.In the Target section, highlight the element node to which to connect.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping. |
2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements. |
3.Expand Functions .4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder. |
4.Select a function.For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma. |
For this example, String is expanded and concat is dragged to the target element node.The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma. |
The element can be an existing or ghost (not yet created) element.A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function. |
A function icon is added to the Mapping Canvas section for the target element node and the function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete. |
This icon indicates that a function is used in this mapping.3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section. |
3-1 Note: You can also initially drag functions to the Expression Builder and then connect the source element(s) to the function.5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added). |
5.In the Sources section, drag the source element nodes to the function in the Expression Builder.For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder. |
For this example, effectiveStartDate and effectiveEndDate are dragged to the two sides of the comma in the concat( , ) function in the Expression Builder.Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node. |
Do not drag source element nodes to the function icon in the Mapping Canvas section.6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values. |
6.Click to save your updates.You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation. |
You can also drag functions onto existing mappings.Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced . |
Assume you have the following simple mapping.7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel. |
7.Drag a function (for this example, concat ) onto the line in the Mapping Canvas that connects the two elements.This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT . |
This action adds the function to the line and shows the concat function in the Expression Builder.The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement. |
The existing source element mapping is added to the left side of the comma.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements. |
Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-2 8.Drag the second source element to the right of the comma.9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element. |
9.Click to save the function.The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent. |
The concat function is shown as complete.Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent. |
Working with Operators 1.Expand the Operators section.2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child. |
2.Drag an operator to the target element node (for this example, a = is added).The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements. |
The = operator is also added to the Expression Builder.The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node . |
The element node can be a created or ghost element node.3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element. |
3.Drag appropriate source elements to both sides of the operator or manually enter values.4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element. |
4.Click to save the operation.The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper. |
The operator icon is displayed in the Mapping Canvas .Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-3Working with XSLT Statements 1.Click Advanced .An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel. |
An XSLT header is added to the Components panel.2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions . |
2.Expand XSLT .3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function. |
3.Browse for and drag the appropriate XSLT statement onto the target element node or use the search facility to manually enter and search for the XSLT statement.Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected. |
Note the following conventions: You can drag statements onto parent or child elements.Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed. |
Note the following conventions about dragging XSLT statements: A green icon is displayed when you drag the XSLT statement to the front or the back of the element.If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link. |
If a green icon is not displayed, you cannot insert as a parent.Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples. |
Drag the statement to the end of the name to insert it as a parent.Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper. |
Drag the statement to the front of the name to insert it as a child.You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map. |
You can only drag XSLT statements onto created elements.If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name. |
If the element on which you want to drag the statement is grayed out (is a ghost node), right- click the element and select Create Target Node .For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element. |
For example, drag an if statement to the target element, then map a source element to the target element.Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element. |
Or drag a for-each statement to a repeatable element.Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements. |
Get Help to Use Functions Online help is provided to use the functions in the mapper.1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element. |
1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map. |
2.Expand Functions .3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement. |
3.Select a function.For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions. |
For this example, current-date is selected.A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition. |
A message with a link is displayed.Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else. |
Chapter 3 Add Functions, Operators, and XSLT Statements 3-4 4.Click the link.Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping. |
Details about the function are displayed at the https://www.w3.org/TR/ xpath-functions site, including a summary, signature, properties to specify, rules, any specific usage notes, and examples.Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced . |
Automatically Create for-each Statements You can automatically create for-each statements when mapping between repeatable source and target elements in the mapper.To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel. |
To automatically create for-each statements: 1.In the Source section, identify the repeatable source and target elements to which to map.Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function. |
Repeatable elements are identified by the icon to the left of the name.When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element. |
When you right-click these elements and select Node Info , Repeating: true is displayed in the message details about the element.2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element). |
2.In the Source section, map the child repeatable element to the child target repeatable element.You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed. |
You cannot map repeatable elements to nonrepeatable elements.The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions. |
The mapper creates a for-each statement to loop through the source Relationship element and place the mapping into the target Organization element.This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement. |
This statement does not include a value to select because parent elements do not typically contain attributes to map.3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted. |
3.Click Code to view the for-each statement.<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings . |
<xsl:for-each select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Relationship"> <nstrgmpr:Organization xml:id="id_27"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_28" id="{/Chapter 3 Automatically Create for-each Statements 3-5nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyId}"/> <rnb_v1_2:LookupName xml:id="id_30"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_31" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:PartyName"/> </rnb_v1_2:LookupName> <rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime xml:id="id_34"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_35" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:CreationDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:CreatedTime> <rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime xml:id="id_32"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_36" select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:LastUpdateDate"/> </rnb_v1_2:UpdatedTime> <rno_v1_2:Addresses xml:id="id_37"> <rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList xml:id="id_38"> <rno_v1_2:Country xml:id="id_41"> <rnb_v1_2:ID xml:id="id_42" id="{/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:Country}"/> </rno_v1_2:Country> <rno_v1_2:Street xml:id="id_39"> <xsl:value-of xml:id="id_40" select="/nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/ nssrcmpr:organizationParty/nsmpr5:Address1"/> </rno_v1_2:Street> </rno_v1_2:TypedAddressList> </rno_v1_2:Addresses> <rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> <xsl:value-of select="/ nssrcmpr:createOrganizationAsync/nssrcmpr:organizationParty/ nsmpr5:HQBranchIndicator"/> </rno_v1_2:NameFurigana> </nstrgmpr:Organization> </xsl:for-each> Create Conditional Mappings The if and choose statements are two ways to create conditions.If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values. |
If statements allow you to specify a single condition.Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values). |
Choose/when/otherwise statements allow you to specify multiple conditions, similar to if/then/else.To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed. |
To create conditional mapping: 1.Drag a source to a target to create a mapping.2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed.In the payload, you can set the default value in the mapper. |
2.Click , then select Advanced .3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed.In the payload, you can set the default value in the mapper.This syntax checks if the iD node is present in the payload. |
3.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed.In the payload, you can set the default value in the mapper.This syntax checks if the iD node is present in the payload.If so, it assigns that value. |
4.Expand XSLT , and drag appropriate XSLT statements onto the target element.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-6You can either search or browse for the function.5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed.In the payload, you can set the default value in the mapper.This syntax checks if the iD node is present in the payload.If so, it assigns that value.Otherwise, it adds the default value, which in this case is 1000 . |
5.Drag the if or choose function onto the target element.(for this example, an if statement is dragged to an ID element).The if statement is displayed.6.If you add a choose statement, you may specify additional when and otherwise conditions.Highlight the choose action, then drag and drop a when or otherwise statement.Chapter 3 Create Conditional Mappings 3-7 7.Click Close , then apply your changes when prompted.See Use Conditional Mappings .Set Default Values in the Mapper You may have scenarios in which you need to set some fields to default values.The mapper contains a set of functions that you can use to set default values (for example, the when function that you can use to set default values).For example, the following conditional mapping is performed.In the payload, you can set the default value in the mapper.This syntax checks if the iD node is present in the payload.If so, it assigns that value.Otherwise, it adds the default value, which in this case is 1000 .Reference Lookups A special lookup function in the mapper enables you to call a lookup from a mapping to determine the value to populate into a field when transferring data between applications. |
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