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(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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search . |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close . |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder. |
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.To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration. |
To reference a lookup from a data mapping:Chapter 3 Reference Lookups 3-81.Drag the source element node to a target element node to create a simple mapping.2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard. |
2.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function. |
3.Type lookupValue in the Search field, and click Search .4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page. |
4.Drag the function onto the target element node.The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper. |
The mapper prompts you to select a previously created lookup.5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard. |
5.Search by lookup name.When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 . |
When you select a lookup in the Lookup Tables column, you see preview data for that lookup on the right based on the connections you selected as the source and target.6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel. |
6.Select a lookup and click Use.7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud . |
7.The system automatically populates the following parameters in the lookup function: dvmLocation : with the lookup name you selected srcColumn : with the source application type srcValue : with the existing mapping expression targetColumn : with the target application type 8.Enter a defaultValue parameter.This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping. |
This is the value sent to the target if the lookup function is unable to find a match for the value passed from the source.9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created. |
9.Click Save and Close .Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed. |
Note: Lookups referenced using the lookupValue function in the Expression Builder are included in an exported integration JAR file.When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table . |
When you import the integration, the referenced lookups are also imported and are visible in the Expression Builder.For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function. |
For information exporting integrations, see Exporting an Integration.Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup. |
Create the lookupValue Function You can create the parameter values for the lookupValue function with the Build Lookup Function wizard.This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function. |
This wizard enables you to define the lookup table, source column, targetChapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-9column, and default value to use in the function.For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table. |
For these parameter values to be selectable in the wizard, you must have already created a lookup on the Lookups page.Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table. |
Topics Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard Select the Lookup Table Select the Source and Target Columns Specify the Default Value Review Your Lookup Table Selections Access the Build Lookup Function Wizard The Build Lookup Function wizard for creating the lookupValue function parameter values is accessible from the mapper.To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed. |
To access the Build Lookup Function wizard: Note: You must already have created lookups to use this wizard.See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function. |
See Creating a Lookup of Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column. |
1.In the upper right corner, click to launch the Components panel.2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed. |
2.Expand Functions > Integration Cloud .3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table. |
3.Drag the dvm:lookupValue function on the line in the Mapping Canvas section of an existing mapping.Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed. |
Note: If you drag the function to a ghost (not yet created) element, the element is first created.The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed. |
The Build Lookup Function wizard is displayed.To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table. |
To create the function parameter values, see section Select the Lookup Table .Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed. |
Select the Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the lookupValue function.Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed. |
Note: You must already have created a lookup.Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function. |
Otherwise, no lookups are displayed for selection.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-10Element Description Lookup Table Select the lookup table to use in the function.You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found. |
You can view the lookup description by clicking the information icon in the table.This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned. |
This can guide you in selecting the required lookup table.The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ). |
The number of columns defined in the lookup is also displayed.Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page. |
Select the Source and Target Columns Select the source and target columns to use in the lookupValue function.The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page. |
The lookupValue function requires one source column and one target column.When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard. |
When you select a source and target column, the values available with the columns are displayed.Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back. |
Element Description Select Source Column Click the source column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard. |
The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page. |
Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page. |
Select Target Column Click the target column header to select from a list of available columns for this lookup table.The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard. |
The data included with the selected column is displayed.Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value. |
Both adapter and domain name columns are displayed.Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page. |
Specify the Default Value Select the default value to use in the lookupValue function.Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page. |
Enter the default value to use if no match is found.If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder. |
If there is no match that satisfies all the search values, the lookup fails and the default value is returned.Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node. |
Element Description Default Value Enter a default value to use if no match is found (for example, an actual default value to use or an error message such as No Value Found ).Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper. |
Review Your Lookup Table Selections You can review the lookup table values to use in the lookupValue function on the Summary page.You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId . |
You can review the lookup table values from the Summary page.The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node. |
The Summary page is the final wizard page after you have completed your configuration.Chapter 3 Create the lookupValue Function 3-11Element Description Parameter and Value Table Displays a summary of the parameters and values you defined on previous pages of the wizard.To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement. |
To return to a previous page to update any values, click the appropriate tab in the left panel or click Back.Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement. |
Resulting Expression Displays the expression you defined on the previous pages of the wizard.The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper. |
The lookupValue function takes the following format: lookupValue(dvmLocation, srcColumn, srcValue, targetColumn, defaultValue) Where: dvmLocation : The lookup table selected on the Select Lookup Table page.srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper. |
srcColumn : The source column selected on the Select Columns page.srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper. |
srcValue : The source value you enter in the New Condition field of the Expression Builder after completing this wizard.Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string. |
Click Done to complete this wizard, then define the srcValue parameter value.targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel. |
targetColumn : The target column selected on the Select Columns page.defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion . |
defaultValue : The default value entered on the Default Value page.For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node. |
For example, a defined lookupValue function after you have completed the wizard and defined the srcValue parameter value in the Expression Builder can look as follows: dvm:lookupValue('tenant/resources/ dvms/ Country','rightnow','US','mysoap', 'No data found') When you click Done , the function icon is created in the mapper and the function XPath expression is displayed in the Expression Builder.Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page. |
Work with Multiple Value Statements You can add multiple value-of statements or multiple XSLT statements under a leaf node.To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save. |
To work with multiple value statements: 1.Click and ensure that Advanced is selected.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-122.Drag a value-of statement to a leaf element target in the mapper.For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate . |
For this example, value-of is added as a child of POHeaderId .Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime. |
Multiple value-of statements are added to the leaf node.3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration. |
3.Define appropriate mapping logic for each value-of statement.For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings. |
For example, add a choose statement and a when statement with a defined value to the first value-of statement and an otherwise statement to the second value-of statement.Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic. |
Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-13 Note: Multiple value-of XSLT statements in a leaf node continue to remain visible in the mapper even if you disable Advanced .Chapter 3 Work with Multiple Value Statements 3-144 Mapper Use Cases Learn about use cases with the mapper.Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided. |
Topics: Convert an Integer to a String Use Conditional Mappings Use a Counter Inside a For-Each Loop to Track the Number of Loop Iterations Create an XSLT Map to Read Multiple Correlated Payloads Perform Date Conversions in the Mapper Perform Data Manipulations in the Mapper Pass Single Quotes in a Mapper Variable Convert an Integer to a String You can use convert an integer to a string in the mapper.1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click . |
1.Open the mapper.2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click . |
2.In the Target section, highlight the integer element node to convert to a string.3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings. |
3.In the upper far right corner, click to open the Components panel.4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree. |
4.Expand Functions > Conversion .5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings. |
5.Select the string function and drag it to the target element node.A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output. |
A function icon is added to the mapping canvas for the target element node and the string function XPath expression is added to the Expression Builder at the bottom of the page.6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node . |
6.Drag the source integer node (or you can use a literal) inside the parenthesis and click the Checkmark icon to save.For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step. |
For example: string (12345) 7.Click Validate .You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone . |
You can navigate to Test > Generate Inputs > Execute to see how the XPath function performs at runtime.4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right). |
4-1Use Conditional Mappings You may have a requirement to map data dynamically depending on other data in your integration.This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child. |
This requirement can be achieved with conditional mappings.Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions. |
Consider the following pseudo code sample of the mapping logic.Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement. |
Three conditions are provided.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value. |
if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 } if PER05 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER06 } if PER07 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER08 } 1.Click .2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement. |
2.In the upper right corner, click .3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete. |
3.Expand XSLT to display the statements required to create conditional mappings.4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created. |
4.Locate the target element (for this example, named phone ) in the tree.This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 }Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-49.Select the first when statement in the target tree to create the first condition. |
This is the element for which to create conditional mappings.5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 }Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-49.Select the first when statement in the target tree to create the first condition.10.Drag and drop PER03 from the source tree into the expression. |
5.If the selected element is a lighter color and italicized, that means the element does not exist in the mappers output.Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 }Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-49.Select the first when statement in the target tree to create the first condition.10.Drag and drop PER03 from the source tree into the expression.11.Enter = "TE" to complete the expression. |
Right-click and select Create Target Node .You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 }Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-49.Select the first when statement in the target tree to create the first condition.10.Drag and drop PER03 from the source tree into the expression.11.Enter = "TE" to complete the expression.12.Click the checkmark to save the expression. |
You cannot insert conditions around phone without this step.6.Drag and drop the choose statement as a child of phone .Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-2 The cursor position surrounding phone indicates whether the choose statement can be inserted as a child (bottom left) or a parent (upper right).For this case, choose is inserted as a child.7.Drag and drop a when statement as a child of the choose statement three times to create placeholders for the three conditions.You can also drop a when statement as a sibling before or as a sibling after another when statement.Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-3 Each condition also needs a corresponding mapping value.8.Drag and drop a value-of statement as a child of each when statement.The tree structure needed to create conditional expressions and mapping expressions is now complete.Expressions for the first condition and mapping can now be created.if PER03 == 'TE' { Contact.Phone = PER04 }Chapter 4 Use Conditional Mappings 4-49.Select the first when statement in the target tree to create the first condition.10.Drag and drop PER03 from the source tree into the expression.11.Enter = "TE" to complete the expression.12.Click the checkmark to save the expression.13.To create the mapping, select the value-of statement under the first when . |
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