The Build Job feature allows
you to deploy and execute a Job on any server, independent of Talend Studio.
Available in:
Cloud API Services Platform
Cloud Big Data
Cloud Big Data Platform
Cloud Data Fabric
Cloud Data Integration
Cloud Data Management Platform
Data Fabric
However, executing Jobs in Talend Management Console requires
you to Publishing to Talend Cloud
instead of building it.
About this task
By executing build scripts generated from the templates
defined in Project Settings, the Build Job feature adds all of
the files required to execute the Job to an archive, including the
.bat and .sh along with any
context-parameter files or other related files.
By default, when a Job is built, all the required jars are
included in the .bat or .sh command. For a
complex Job that involves many Jars, the number of characters in the batch command may
exceed the limitation of command length on certain operating systems. To avoid failure
of running the batch command due to this limitation, before building your Job, go to Window > Preferences > Talend > Import/Export and then select the Add classpath jar in exported
jobs check box to wrap the Jars in a classpath.jar
file added to the built Job.
Information noteWarning: The above-mentioned option is incompatible
with Talend JobServer or
Talend Remote Engine. If
your built Job will be deployed and executed in Talend Administration Center or
Talend Management Console, make
sure to clear the check box before building your Job.
Available in:
Cloud API Services Platform
Cloud Data Fabric
Data Fabric
Data Services Platform
ESB
MDM Platform
Real-Time Big Data Platform
Information noteNote:The SOAP data
service Job including the tESBProviderRequest component that
implements a service operation can not be built independently. The Job has to be
built with the service it is assigned to. When you export a SOAP service, all the
data service Jobs that implement the service operations are built in the service
archive file as well.
Procedure
In the Repository tree view,
right-click the Job you want to build, and select Build Job to
open the Build Job dialog box.
Information noteNote: You can show/hide a tree view of all created Jobs in Talend Studio
directly from the Build Job dialog box by clicking the and the buttons respectively. The Jobs you earlier selected in the Talend Studio
tree view display with selected check boxes. This accessibility helps to modify
the selected items to be exported directly from the dialog box without having to
close it and go back to the Repository tree view in
Talend Studio
to do that.
In the To archive file field, browse to the directory where
you want to save your built Job.
From the Select the Job version area, select the version
number of the Job you want to build if you have created more than one version of the
Job.
If the data service Job includes the
tRESTClient or tESBConsumer
component, and none of the Service Registry, Service Locator
or Service Activity Monitoring
is enabled in the component, the data service Job can be built as
Talend Runtime (OSGI) or Standalone
Job. With the Service Registry, Service Locator
or Service Activity Monitoring
enabled, the data service Job including the tRESTClient or
tESBConsumer component can only be built as
Talend Runtime (OSGI).
Select the Extract the zip file check box if you want the
archive file to be automatically extracted in the target directory.
In the Options area, select the
check boxes corresponding to the file type(s) you want to add to the archive file.
The check boxes corresponding to the file types necessary for the execution of the
Job are selected by default. You can clear these check boxes depending on what you
want to build.
Option
Description
Binaries
This option is selected by default to build your Job as an
executable Job.
Shell launcher
Select this check box to export the .bat
and/or .sh files necessary to launch the built Job.
All: exports the
.bat and .sh
files.
Unix exports the
.sh file.
Windows exports the
.bat file.
Context scripts
Select this check box to export ALL context parameters files and
not just those you select in the corresponding list.
Information noteNote: To export
only one context, select the context that fits your needs from the
Context scripts list, including the
.bat or .sh files
holding the appropriate context parameters. Then you can, if you
wish, edit the .bat and
.sh files to manually modify the context
type.
Apply to children
Select this check box if you want to apply the context selected
from the list to all child Jobs.
Custom log4j level
Select this check box to activate the Log4j output level list and
select an output level for the built Job.
Select this check box to export the sources used by the Job during
its execution including the .item and
.properties files, Java and Talend sources.
Information noteNote: If you select the
Items or Source
files check box, you can reuse the built Job in a
Talend Studio installed on another machine. These source files are only used
in Talend Studio.
Execute tests
Select this check box to execute the test case(s) of the Job, if
any, when building the Job, and include the test report files in the
sunfire-reports folder of the build archive.
This check box is available only when the
Binaries option is selected.
Select this check box to export the .java
file holding Java classes generated by the Job when designing
it.
This check box is available only when the
Binaries option is selected.
Click the Override parameters' values button, if
necessary.
In the window which opens you can update, add or remove context parameters and
values of the Job context you selected in the list.
Click Finish to validate your changes, complete the build
operation and close the dialog box.
Results
A zipped file for the Jobs is created in the defined place.
Information noteNote: If the Job to be built calls a user routine that contains one or more extra Java
classes in parallel with the public class named the same as the user routine, the extra
class or classes will not be included in the exported file. To export such classes, you
need to include them within the class with the routine name as inner classes. For more
information about user routines, see Managing user routines. For
more information about classes and inner classes, see relevant Java manuals.