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1.On the Configuration Editor page, select the lookup table and click Edit .2.Against the SenderEmail and RecipientEmail fields, enter the corresponding email addresses.3.Click Save .If prompted, click Save for a second time.4.Click Back to return to the Configuration Editor page.Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.
2.Against the SenderEmail and RecipientEmail fields, enter the corresponding email addresses.3.Click Save .If prompted, click Save for a second time.4.Click Back to return to the Configuration Editor page.Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.
3.Click Save .If prompted, click Save for a second time.4.Click Back to return to the Configuration Editor page.Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.
If prompted, click Save for a second time.4.Click Back to return to the Configuration Editor page.Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.
4.Click Back to return to the Configuration Editor page.Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.
Activate and Run the Recipe After you've configured the connection and the lookup table, activate the recipe package and run it.Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-2151.On the Configuration Editor page, click Activate in the title bar.In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.
In the Activate Package dialog, click Activate again.A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.
A confirmation message is displayed informing that the integration has been submitted for activation.Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.
Refresh the page to view the updated status of the integration.2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.
2.Run the recipe from an external application.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.
a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration and click Run .b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.
b.On the resulting pop-up dialog, click the Metadata URL link.c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.
c.From the new tab that opens, copy the Endpoint URL value.This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .
This is the integration flow's endpoint URL.d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.
d.From the external application, send a POST request to this endpoint URL along with the required file.Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.
Upload the file in the POST request's Body field.You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.
You'll receive the status code 202 as a response in your application, which indicates that Oracle Integration has accepted your request.When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.
When the integration flow receives the request, it sends the file to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.
3.Test the recipe in Oracle Integration.a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.
a.On the Configuration Editor page, select the integration.b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.
b.Click Run , then click Test.The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.
The page to test the integration with a sample file is displayed.c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.
c.In the Request section, click Body and upload a file from your computer.d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.
d.Click Test.The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.
The integration now sends the file you uploaded to the recipient email address specified in the lookup table.The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.
The Activity Stream pane appears displaying the status of the integration instance's execution.e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.
e.In the Response section of the test page, you should see the status as 202 Accepted .4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.
4.Log in to your email account and check the inbox for the email message from Oracle Integration.The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.
The email contains the required file as an attachment.Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.
Related Documentation Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration Transfer a File Use this recipe to read an opaque file from a "/" directory and write the file to an "/ upload" directory in a simple scheduled orchestration.After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.
After activating the integration,Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-216you go to the Actions menu and select Submit now or Add Schedule to run the scheduled integration.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.
Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration FTP \| Transfer File in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.
Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.
The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.
No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.
Description This recipe demonstrates how to read an opaque file from a / directory and write the file to an /upload directory in a scheduled orchestrated integration.An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .
An FTP Adapter reads the file from the / directory and another FTP Adapter writes the file to the /upload directory.An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.
An assign action is configured to assign variables for the file name and file size.A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.
A logging message is created to indicate that the file name has been read.The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.
The message is logged to the activity stream for viewing.You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.
You can also track the integration and monitor message status.System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.
System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the File Transfer SampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-217Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke Use this recipe to create and invoke a REST web service with multiple HTTP verbs and resources.Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.
Note: This recipe is available as Oracle Integration REST \| Use Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.
Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.
The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.
No support is provided for this recipe.Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .
Description This recipe demonstrates how to use multiple HTTP verbs and resources configured for the REST trigger (also called an invoke) of an integration.A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.
A single REST trigger can be configured to have multiple HTTP verbs such as GET, PUT, POST, PATCH, and DELETE.A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.
A single REST trigger can also be configured to have multiple resources.However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.
However, this recipe configures the REST Adapter with a single resource endpoint of /emp and a sub-resource /emp/loc .The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.
The configured operations are: modifyEmployee (PATCH) updateEmployee (PUT) getEmployee (GET) getEmployeeLocation (GET) deleteEmployee (DELETE) addEmployee (POST) System Requirements Oracle Integration Related Documentation Run the Multiple Verbs and Resources Invoke sampleAppendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-218Work with Files on FTP Servers Use these recipes to work with files on FTP servers.Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.
Note: These recipes are available as FTP Bulk Import and FTP Read-Write Files List in the Integration Store.Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.
Oracle provides these recipes as samples only.These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.
These recipes are meant only for guidance, and are not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.
No support is provided for these recipes.Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.
Overview The FTP recipes use the FTP Adapter to read and write files to an FTP server.These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.
These recipes enable you to import bulk files and modify their content in Oracle Integration, or copy a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.
You can store the set of files to import or work with on File Server, an embedded sFTP server within Oracle Integration.To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.
To use File Server, you must enable it for your Oracle Integration instance.See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.
See Enable File Server in Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 .Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.
Recipe Name Description FTP Bulk Import Retrieves a zip file (a set of files) from an FTP server, modifies the content of each file, and writes the transformed zip file back to the server.Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.
Note: For the files to be successfully read and transformed, you must provide the schema files (comma-separated value (CSV) or .txt files) that contain the required data structures in the Stage File actions for reading and writing files.FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.
FTP Read-Write Files List Copies a list of files from one directory to another on an FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.
System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration A secure FTP (sFTP) server or File Server An FTP client to access the external sFTP server Install, Configure, and Run the Recipes For more information and steps to install, configure, and run recipes, see Get Started with Integration Accelerators and Recipes .Appendix A Oracle Integration Starter Recipes A-219To use the collection of FTP recipes, you must configure the Oracle FTP Connection.You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.
You only need to configure this connection once.All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .
All the FTP recipes listed above use the same connection.For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.
For prerequisites to configure the connection, see Prerequisites for Creating a Connection.For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.
For details on configuring the FTP connection, see Create an FTP Connection.Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.
Related Documentation Create an Integration to Import and Process Bulk Files Using File Server in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Social and Productivity Recipes Explore the Social and Productivity Recipes to create integrations with applications that let you grow your presence on social media or make your routine tasks easier and simpler.Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.
Topics: Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Integrate with DocuSign Interact with Facebook Interact with LinkedIn Interact with Slack Interact with Twitter Post Slack Notifications for Completed SurveyMonkey Surveys Synchronize SurveyMonkey with Oracle NetSuite Export Google Gmail Attachments to an FTP Server Use this recipe to export email attachments from Google Gmail to an FTP server.Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .
Note: This recipe is available as Google Gmail FTP \| Export Attachments in the Integration Store.Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.
Oracle provides this recipe as a sample only.The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.
The recipe is meant only for guidance, and is not warranted to be error-free.No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.
No support is provided for this recipe.Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .
Overview This recipe exports attachments that you receive in Google Gmail to an FTP server, according to a schedule specified in Oracle Integration.The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .
The recipe uses the standard Google Gmail Adapter and the standard FTP Adapter.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-220To use the recipe you must install the recipe package and configure the connections and other resources within the package.After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .
After you activate and run the recipe, the integration uses a schedule parameter to filter out already exported attachments, fetches the latest attachments from Google Gmail, and writes them to the specified location on the FTP server.System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.
System and Access Requirements Oracle Integration Version 21.2.1.0.0 or higher A valid account on Google Gmail A secure FTP (sFTP) server An FTP client to access the sFTP server Topics: Before You Install the Recipe Install and Configure the Recipe Activate and Run the Recipe Before You Install the Recipe Follow these steps to enable and configure other systems that this recipe needs to run: 1.Configure Gmail 2.Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Configure Gmail You must obtain the Gmail API credentials, that is the Client ID and Secret, for connecting to Gmail from Oracle Integration.1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .
1.Log in to your Google account and access the Google Developer console at https:// console.developers.google.com .2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.
2.On the Title bar of the Google Cloud Platform page, click the Select a project drop-down list.3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.
3.Select an existing project to use or create a new project.Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.
Note that if you create a new project, ensure that the project is selected from the drop- down list after saving the new project.Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .
Youll be able to view the projects dashboard only if you select the project.4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.
4.Click ENABLE APIS AND SERVICES .Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .
Alternatively, click Library in the left navigation pane.The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.
The API Library page opens.5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.
5.In the Search field enter Gmail API , and then select Gmail API from the search results.6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.
6.On the Gmail API window, click MANAGE .7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.
7.In the left navigation pane, click Credentials .8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .
8.At the top of the Credentials window, click CREATE CREDENTIALS and then choose OAuth client ID .9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.
9.In the Application type field, select Web Application from the drop-down list.10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .
10.Enter a name for the OAuth Client ID in the Name field.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-22111.Scroll to the Authorized redirect URIs section and click ADD URI .12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.
12.Enter the following URL in the URIs field.https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.
https:// OIC_HOST :OIC_SSL_PORT /icsapis/agent/oauth/callback Where OIC_HOST is the Oracle Integration instance host name.OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.
OIC_SSL_PORT is the Oracle Integration SSL port.13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.
13.Click CREATE .A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.Install and Configure the Recipe On your Oracle Integration instance, install the recipe package to deploy and configure the integration and associated resources.
A message confirms that the OAuth Client has been created.14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.Install and Configure the Recipe On your Oracle Integration instance, install the recipe package to deploy and configure the integration and associated resources.1.On the Oracle Integration Home page, scroll to the Accelerators & Recipes section.
14.In the resulting dialog, copy the Client ID and Client Secret .Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.Install and Configure the Recipe On your Oracle Integration instance, install the recipe package to deploy and configure the integration and associated resources.1.On the Oracle Integration Home page, scroll to the Accelerators & Recipes section.2.Click Search All .
Note the Client ID and Secret.Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.Install and Configure the Recipe On your Oracle Integration instance, install the recipe package to deploy and configure the integration and associated resources.1.On the Oracle Integration Home page, scroll to the Accelerators & Recipes section.2.Click Search All .The list of available recipes appears.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-2223.Select the recipe you want to install, and click Install .
Youll need these later while configuring the Google mail connection from Oracle Integration.15.Click OK. You return to the Credentials window, and the OAuth Client ID that you created is listed under the OAuth 2.0 Client ID section.Note: Before creating a Gmail connection, you must upload the trusted Gmail public certificate to Oracle Integration.The trusted Gmail public certificate can be downloaded from https://gmail.com .Rename the GoogleCertificate.txt file extension to .cer.See Upload an SSL Certificate and Certificate Errors in Using the Google Gmail Adapter with Oracle Integration .Access Your FTP Server and Create a Directory Obtain a sFTP server and ensure that you're able to access it.1.Log in to the server using your user name and password through an FTP client; for example, FileZilla.2.Create a directory ( gmail-attachments ) on the server into which the attachments from Gmail will be written.Note down the path of the directory.Install and Configure the Recipe On your Oracle Integration instance, install the recipe package to deploy and configure the integration and associated resources.1.On the Oracle Integration Home page, scroll to the Accelerators & Recipes section.2.Click Search All .The list of available recipes appears.Appendix A Social and Productivity Recipes A-2223.Select the recipe you want to install, and click Install .A confirmation message informing that the recipe was successfully installed appears, and the recipe now displays the Installed tag.

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