IBM Lotus Notes (via JDBC-ODBC) - Import
Availability-note
AWS
AWS-only features are available at any of the following URLs: us.cloud.talend.com, eu.cloud.talend.com, ap.cloud.talend.com
Bridge Specifications
| Vendor | IBM |
| Tool Name | Lotus Notes |
| Tool Version | 5.0 to 6.x |
| Tool Web Site | http://www.ibm.com/software/sw-lotus/products/product4.nsf/wdocs/notessqlhome/ |
| Supported Methodology | [Relational Database] Multi-Model, Data Store (Physical Data Model) via JDBC-ODBC API |
| Data Profiling |  |
| Incremental Harvesting | |
| Multi-Model Harvesting | |
| Remote Repository Browsing for Model Selection | |
SPECIFICATIONS
Tool: IBM / Lotus Notes version 5.0 to 6.x via JDBC-ODBC API
See http://www.ibm.com/software/sw-lotus/products/product4.nsf/wdocs/notessqlhome/
Metadata: [Relational Database] Multi-Model, Data Store (Physical Data Model)
Component: JdbcImport.IbmLotusNotes version 11.2.0
OVERVIEW
This import bridge uses a JDBC connection to a generic database server to extract all its metadata (e.g. Schemas, Tables, Columns, Data Types.) and parse any SQL (e.g. Views, Stored Procedures) to produce the data flow lineage.
This import bridge imports the database server metadata as multi models with one model per schema. Further imports (incremental harvesting) will detect changes in schema to only import changed schemas (reusing already harvested unchanged schemas).
WARNING
The JDBC driver used by this import bridge have limited implementation to extract advanced metadata such as Synonyms, View dependencies, Candidate keys, Stored Procedures, etc. In such case, more advanced queries have to be made to the proprietary system tables, which are specific to each database. Furthermore, such queries have to be performed using the native drivers provided by each database vendor.
This generic JDBC database bridge has only been tested with Oracle, IBM DB2 (DB/2 UDB databases only), Microsoft SQL Server, Sybase and Teradata, (and again provide less metadata than the specific database bridges), and no claims are made for metadata access when using this import bridge with any other database.
Therefore, we recommend using the dedicated database import bridges to access metadata from Oracle, IBM DB2 (DB/2 UDB databases), Microsoft SQL Server, Sybase and Teradata.
REQUIREMENTS
See the driver Location parameter for any JDBC driver requirements.
See the PERMISSIONS section below.
AUTHENTICATION
n/a
PERMISSIONS
Any import bridge is warranted to be read only and only extracts metadata. Therefore the user of this import bridge requires much less permissions than classic users needing to read/write data.
However, this import bridge needs a user with (read only) access to system tables in order to access advanced metadata such as the SQL of views or stored procedures which are not implemented in the metadata portion of the JDBC driver, therefore the Database Administrator (DBA) needs to be involved in order get the proper user with enough permissions.
Note that there are no specific instructions as to what are the minimal set of permissions required as it varies from different database types and versions. In order to ensure that this import bridge is working properly, one must first import using this import bridge with a FULL Sys Admin type username (all permissions), i.e., the same type of username that is used to create and maintain the DB. Once this import bridge is working properly against a given DB, then the DBA may create a user with lesser privileges that still produce a successful result.
In case of this generic Database JDBC import:
Note that there are no specific instructions as to what are the minimal set of permissions required as it varies from different database types and versions. In order to ensure that this import bridge is working properly, one must first import using this import bridge with a FULL Sys Admin type username (all permissions), i.e., the same type of username that is used to create and maintain the DB. Once this import bridge is working properly against a given DB, then the DBA may create a user with lesser privileges that still produce a successful result.
See the driver Location parameter for any JDBC driver requirements.
See the User parameter for any user permission requirements.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q: How does this import bridge load the JDBC driver I want to use?
A: The directory or JAR file pathname must be set in the 'driver path' bridge parameter or in the system CLASSPATH environment variable before starting this import bridge.
Q: Does my driver require any Java security permissions in order to run?
A: Some drivers do require additional security permissions to be granted at runtime. You can grant additional permissions to the driver by editing the 'java.policy' file as below:
grant codeBase 'file:/C:/oracle/ora9/jdbc/lib/classes12.zip' {
permission java.security.AllPermission;
};
Please read your driver documentation for details.
This 'java.policy' file needs to be created in the same directory as the executable, usually ''${MODEL_BRIDGE_HOME}/java'
LIMITATIONS
Refer to the current general known limitations at https://metaintegration.com/Products/MIMB/Help/#!Documents/mimbknownlimitations.html
SUPPORT
Provide a troubleshooting package with:
- the debug log (can be set in the UI or in conf/conf.properties with MIR_LOG_LEVEL=6)
- the metadata backup if available (can be set in the Miscellaneous parameter with -backup option, although this common option is not implemented on all bridges for technical reasons).
Bridge Parameters
| Parameter Name | Description | Type | Values | Default | Scope | ||||
| Driver location | The file directory where the JDBC driver files are located. If the driver specified has a different class name, specify that name using the -driver.className option in the Miscellaneous bridge parameter. |
DIRECTORY | |||||||
| Driver class | The full name (including the package name) of the Java class that implements the JDBC driver interface. This value is database and driver dependent, e.g. 'IBM DB2' com.ibm.db2.jcc.DB2Driver 'IBM Netezza' org.netezza.driver 'Ingres 10 / Actian VectorWise' com.ingres.jdbc.IngresDriver 'Ingres 9' ca.ingres.jdbc.IngresDriver 'Microsoft Access' sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver 'Microsoft SQL Server' com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver 'Oracle 7' oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver 'Oracle 8 Thin' oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver 'PostgreSQL' org.postgresql.driver 'SAP Sybase' com.sybase.jdbc3.jdbc.SybDriver 'SQLite' org.sqlite.JDBC 'Teradata' sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver, or com.teradata.jdbc.TeraDriver if you are intending to import views 'Progress OpenEdge' com.ddtek.jdbc.openedge.OpenEdgeDriver |
STRING | sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver | Mandatory | |||||
| URL | The URL / fully qualified JDBC connection string used by JDBC to connect to the database server, e.g. jdbc:URLSubProtocol:URLSubName This value is database and driver dependent, e.g. 'IBM DB2 8.1 Net' jdbc:db2://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME 'IBM DB2 8.1 App' jdbc:db2:DATABASE_NAME 'IBM Netezza' jdbc:netezza://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DBname 'IBM Informix 12.10.xC3 and earlier' jdbc:informix-sqli://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME:INFORMIXSERVER=DATABASE_SERVER 'IBM Informix' jdbc:informix-sqli://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME 'Ingres / Actian VectorWise' jdbc:ingres://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME 'Microsoft Access' jdbc:odbc:YOUR_DSN 'Microsoft SQL Server' jdbc:sqlserver://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT 'MySQL' jdbc:mysql://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP/DATABASE_NAME 'Oracle 7 Thin' jdbc:oracle:thin:@COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT:ORACLE_SID 'Oracle 8 Thin' jdbc:oracle:thin:@(description=(address=(host=DATABASE_HOST)(protocol=tcp)(port=1521))(connect_data=(sid=SID))) 'PostgreSQL' jdbc:postgresql://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME 'SAP HANA' jdbc:sap://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:DATABASE_TUNNEL_PORT/?autocommit=false 'SAP Sybase' jdbc:sybase:Tds:COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT 'SQLite' jdbc:sqlite:/C:/path/file.sqlitedb 'Teradata' jdbc:odbc:YOUR_DSN, or when using the TeraDriver jdbc:teradata://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP/TMODE=ANSI,CHARSET=UTF8 (for native Java driver) 'Progress OpenEdge' jdbc:datadirect:openedge://COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT;databaseName=DATABASE_NAME |
STRING | jdbc:[jdbc-prefix]:COMPUTER_NAME_OR_IP:PORT/DATABASE_NAME | Mandatory | |||||
| URL Sensitive Extension | Sensitive part of a URL (e.g. keys/secret/password) appended to the URL parameter. | PASSWORD | |||||||
| User | The user name used by JDBC to connect to the database server. This parameter is ignored if the Host parameter is based on a fully qualified JDBC connection string that includes the user name. USER IS OPTIONAL The user parameter is optional as: - no user credentials are needed: for some databases such as Microsoft Access. - the user credentials may be embedded the Host parameter: for some databases such as Oracle and Microsoft SQL Server. - the user credentials may be part of an integrity security: for Microsoft SQL Server, see http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms378428.aspx#Connectingintegrated In this case, this import bridge will attempt to connect with this type of signature: - with: jdbc:sqlserver://; integratedSecurity=true - instead of: jdbc:sqlserver://; user=userid;password=userpassword However, in order for this to work, the user must have the sqljdbc_auth.dll available on the PATH environment variable. Also the version of the library must match the version of the sqljdbc4.jar that they are using. PERMISSIONS Refer to the PERMISSIONS section of this import bridge's main documentation. |
STRING | |||||||
| Password | The user password used by JDBC to connect to the database server. | PASSWORD | |||||||
| Catalog | This bridge does not support filtering the Catalog for import. Imports only one Catalog at a time. | STRING | |||||||
| Schemas | The subset of schemas to import expressed as a semicolon separated list of schemas' names, e.g. schema1; schema2 All accessible user schemas are imported if that list is empty. All system schemas (e.g. SysAdmin) and objects are ignored by default. If system schemas are needed, use the Miscellaneous parameter option -system.objects.import. Schema name patterns using the syntax rules used by the LIKE operator in SQL: - Inclusion syntax: using % or *, e.g. A%; %B; %C%; D - start with A or - end with B or - contain C or - equal D - Exclusion syntax: using NOT, e.g. A%; %B; NOT %SYS; NOT 'SYS%' - WHERE (name like A% or name like %B) - and (name NOT like %SYS) - and (name NOT like 'SYS%') - Special characters: ^ $ * + ? | \ ( ) [ ] { } whitespace enclose this name in square brackets and escape special characters, e.g. OneWord%; [Two\sWords.*]; [Dollar\$] |
STRING | |||||||
| Tables | The subset of "Tables" to import expressed as a semicolon separated list of objects in schemas, like table, view, function, e.g. table1; table2; view1; function1 All user objects that the bridge supports are imported if that list is empty. All system tables (e.g. SysAdmin) and objects are ignored by default. If system tables are needed, use the Miscellaneous parameter option -system.objects.import. Table name patterns using a SQL like expression syntax: - Inclusion syntax: using % or *, e.g. A%; %B; %C%; D - start with A or - end with B or - contain C or - equal D - Exclusion syntax: using NOT, e.g. A%; %B; NOT %SYS; NOT 'SYS%' - WHERE (name like A% or name like %B) - and (name NOT like %SYS) - and (name NOT like 'SYS%') - Special characters: ^ $ * + ? | \ ( ) [ ] { } whitespace enclose this name in square brackets and escape special characters, e.g. OneWord%; [Two\sWords.*]; [Dollar\$] |
STRING | |||||||
| Case sensitivity | Controls the database case sensitivity on names spaces (tables, views, tables, columns, stored procedures): 'Auto' This import bridge will try to use the JDBC API to find out if the database is set into the case sensitive mode. If that API call is not implemented by the JDBC driver this import bridge assumes the database is Case Insensitive. 'Case Sensitive' Force case sensitive 'Case Insensitive Force case insensitive |
ENUMERATED |
|
Auto | |||||
| View definition extracting SQL | The database specific SQL query to retrieve the view definition. If it is left empty, no relationships between views and their source tables will be built. This query expects the first parameter to be the view name and, optionally, the second parameter to be the schema name. Actual query text varies depending on the source database, e.g. 'IBM DB2 UDB' SELECT CREATOR, NAME, TEXT FROM SYSIBM.SYSVIEWS WHERE CREATOR IN (?) 'IBM DB2 AS400' SELECT TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME, VIEW_DEFINITION FROM QSYS2.SYSVIEWS WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA IN (?) 'IBM Netezza' SELECT CURRENT_SCHEMA, VIEWNAME, DEFINITION FROM _V_VIEW WHERE OBJTYPE='VIEW' 'Microsoft SQL Server': SELECT s.name, o.name, t.definition FROM sys.sql_modules t INNER JOIN sys.objects o ON (t.object_id=o.object_id) INNER JOIN sys.schemas s ON (o.schema_id=s.schema_id) WHERE o.type IN ('V') AND s.name IN (?) 'MySQL' SELECT '',TABLE_NAME,VIEW_DEFINITION FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.VIEWS 'Oracle' SELECT OWNER, VIEW_NAME, TEXT FROM ALL_VIEWS WHERE OWNER IN (?) 'PostgreSQL' SELECT schemaname, viewname, definition FROM pg_views WHERE schemaname IN (?) 'SAP HANA' SELECT SCHEMA_NAME, VIEW_NAME, DEFINITION FROM VIEWS 'Teradata' SELECT d.DatabaseName, m.TVMName, CASE WHEN m.CreateText IS NULL THEN m.RequestText ELSE m.CreateText END FROM DBC.TVM m INNER JOIN dbc.dbase d ON(m.DatabaseId=d.DatabaseId) WHERE m.TableKind IN('V') AND d.DatabaseName IN (?) 'Amazon Athena' SELECT TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME, VIEW_DEFINITION FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.VIEWS WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA IN (?) - Result is a result set with three columns in format: table_schema | table_name | view_definition |
STRING | |||||||
| Synonyms lineage SQL | The database specific SQL query to retrieve synonym. This query must returns two columns: full synonym name and full table name. The Full Name must contains schema name and table name Actual query text varies depending on the source database, e.g. 'IBM DB2' Not supported. 'Microsoft SQL Server' SELECT s.name, a.name, null, a.base_object_name FROM sys.schemas AS s, sys.synonyms AS a WHERE s.schema_id = a.schema_id - Result is a result set with two columns in format: Schema.Synonym; Catalog.Schema.Table ; 'MySQL' Not supported. 'Oracle' SELECT OWNER, SYNONYM_NAME, TABLE_OWNER, TABLE_NAME FROM SYS.DBA_SYNONYMS [WHERE OWNER='SCOTT'] - Please, note the query text included in '[' and ']' is optional. - Result is a result set with two columns in format: Schema.Synonym; Schema.Table ; 'SAP HANA' SELECT SCHEMA_NAME, SYNONYM_NAME, OBJECT_SCHEMA, OBJECT_NAME FROM SYNONYMS 'Teradata' Not supported. 'Amazon Athena' Not supported. |
STRING | |||||||
| Import indexes | Controls the import of Indexes: 'False' Indexes are not imported 'True' Indexes are imported |
BOOLEAN |
|
False | |||||
| Stored procedure details | Controls the amount of details imported from stored procedures: 'Signature' The name and parameters of stored procedures 'Code, signature' The above plus code 'Lineage, code, signature' The above plus data lineage derived from the code 'None' stored procedure details are not included. |
ENUMERATED |
|
Signature | |||||
| Procedures text SQL | Database specific SQL query to retrieve stored procedures text. This query must returns two columns: full synonym name and full table name. The Full Name must contains schema name and table name Actual query text varies depending on the source database. 'IBM DB2' SELECT procschema, procname, text FROM syscat.procedures WHERE procschema IN (?) UNION ALL SELECT FUNCSCHEMA, FUNCNAME, BODY FROM syscat.functions WHERE FUNCSCHEMA IN (?) - Result is a result set with three columns in format: Schema; Procedure; Code; 'Microsoft SQL Server' SELECT s.name, o.name, t.definition FROM sys.sql_modules t INNER JOIN sys.objects o ON (t.object_id=o.object_id) INNER JOIN sys.schemas s ON (o.schema_id=s.schema_id) WHERE o.type IN ('TF','P','FN','IF') AND s.name IN (?) - Result is a result set with three columns in format: Schema; Procedure; Code; 'MySQL' SELECT '', ROUTINE_NAME, ROUTINE_DEFINITION FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.ROUTINES 'Oracle' SELECT s.owner, s.name, s.text FROM sys.dba_source s INNER JOIN sys.dba_procedures p ON (p.owner=s.owner AND p.object_name=s.name AND p.object_type=s.type) WHERE s.type IN ('PROCEDURE', 'FUNCTION') AND s.owner IN (?) ORDER BY s.name, s.line - Result is a result set with three columns in format: Schema; Procedure; Code; 'SAP HANA' SELECT SCHEMA_NAME, PROCEDURE_NAME, DEFINITION FROM PROCEDURES 'Teradata' Not supported. 'Amazon Athena' Stored procedures are not supported. |
STRING | |||||||
| Miscellaneous | INTRODUCTION Specify miscellaneous options starting with a dash and optionally followed by parameters, e.g. -connection.cast MyDatabase1="MICROSOFT SQL SERVER" Some options can be used multiple times if applicable, e.g. -connection.rename NewConnection1=OldConnection1 -connection.rename NewConnection2=OldConnection2; As the list of options can become a long string, it is possible to load it from a file which must be located in ${MODEL_BRIDGE_HOME}\data\MIMB\parameters and have the extension .txt. In such case, all options must be defined within that file as the only value of this parameter, e.g. ETL/Miscellaneous.txt JAVA ENVIRONMENT OPTIONS -java.memory <Java Memory's maximum size> (previously -m) 1G by default on 64bits JRE or as set in conf/conf.properties, e.g. -java.memory 8G -java.memory 8000M -java.parameters <Java Runtime Environment command line options> (previously -j) This option must be the last one in the Miscellaneous parameter as all the text after -java.parameters is passed "as is" to the JRE, e.g. -java.parameters -Dname=value -Xms1G The following option must be set when a proxy is used to access internet (this is critical to access https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2/ and exceptionally a few other tool sites) in order to download the necessary third-party software libraries. Note: The majority of proxies are concerned with encrypting (HTTPS) the outside (of the company) traffic and trust the inside traffic that can access proxy over HTTP. In this case, an HTTPS request reaches the proxy over HTTP where the proxy HTTPS-encrypts it. -java.parameters -java.parameters -Dhttp.proxyHost=127.0.0.1 -Dhttp.proxyPort=3128 -Dhttp.proxyUser=user -Dhttp.proxyPassword=pass MODEL IMPORT OPTIONS -model.name <model name> Override the model name, e.g. -model.name "My Model Name" -prescript <script name> This option allows running a script before the bridge execution. The script must be located in the bin directory (or as specified with M_SCRIPT_PATH in conf/conf.properties), and have .bat or .sh extension. The script path must not include any parent directory symbol (..). The script should return exit code 0 to indicate success, or another value to indicate failure. For example: -prescript "script.bat arg1 arg2" -postscript <script name> This option allows running a script after successful execution of the bridge. The script must be located in the bin directory (or as specified with M_SCRIPT_PATH in conf/conf.properties), and have .bat or .sh extension. The script path must not include any parent directory symbol (..). The script should return exit code 0 to indicate success, or another value to indicate failure. For example: -postscript "script.bat arg1 arg2" -cache.clear Clears the cache before the import, and therefore will run a full import without incremental harvesting. If the model was not changed and the -cache.clear parameter is not used (incremental harvesting), then a new version will not be created. If the model was not changed and the -cache.clear parameter is set (full source import instead of incremental), then a new version will be created. -backup <directory> Allows to save the input metadata for further troubleshooting. The provided <directory> must be empty. -restore <directory> Specify the backup <directory> to be restored. DATA CONNECTION OPTIONS Data Connections are produced by the import bridges typically from ETL/DI and BI tools to refer to the source and target data stores they use. These data connections are then used by metadata management tools to connect them (metadata stitching) to their actual data stores (e.g. databases, file system, etc.) in order to produce the full end to end data flow lineage and impact analysis. The name of each data connection is unique by import model. The data connection names used within DI/BI design tools are used when possible, otherwise connection names are generated to be short but meaningful such as the database / schema name, the file system path, or Uniform Resource Identifier (URI). The following option allows to manipulate connections. These options replaces the legacy options -c, -cd, and -cs. -connection.cast ConnectionName=ConnectionType Casts a generic database connection (e.g. ODBC/JDBC) to a precise database type (e.g. ORACLE) for SQL Parsing, e.g. -connection.cast "My Database"="MICROSOFT SQL SERVER". The list of supported data store connection types includes: ACCESS APACHE CASSANDRA DB2/UDB DENODO GOOGLE BIGQUERY HIVE MYSQL NETEZZA ORACLE POSTGRESQL PRESTO REDSHIFT SALESFORCE SAP HANA SNOWFLAKE MICROSOFT SQL AZURE MICROSOFT SQL SERVER SYBASE SQL SERVER SYBASE AS ENTERPRISE TERADATA VECTORWISE HP VERTICA -connection.rename OldConnection=NewConnection Renames an existing connection to a new name, e.g. -connection.rename OldConnectionName=NewConnectionName Multiple existing database connections can be renamed and merged into one new database connection, e.g. -connection.rename MySchema1=MyDatabase -connection.rename MySchema2=MyDatabase -connection.split oldConnection.Schema1=newConnection Splits a database connection into one or multiple database connections. A single database connection can be split into one connection per schema, e.g. -connection.split MyDatabase All database connections can be split into one connection per schema, e.g. -connection.split * A database connection can be explicitly split creating a new database connection by appending a schema name to a database, e.g. -connection.split MyDatabase.schema1=MySchema1 -connection.map SourcePath=DestinationPath Maps a source path to destination path. This is useful for file system connections when different paths points to the same object (directory or file). On Hadoop, a process can write into a CSV file specified with the HDFS full path, but another process reads from a Hive table implemented (external) by the same file specified using a relative path with default file name and extension, e.g. -connection.map /user1/folder=hdfs://host:8020/users/user1/folder/file.csv On Linux, a given directory (or file) like /data can be referred to by multiple symbolic links like /users/john and /users/paul, e.g. -connection.map /data=/users/John -connection.map /data=/users/paul On Windows, a given directory like C:\data can be referred to by multiple network drives like M: and N:, e.g. -connection.map C:\data=M:\ -connection.map C:\data=N:\ -connection.casesensitive ConnectionName... Overrides the default case insensitive matching rules for the object identifiers inside the specified connection, provided the detected type of the data store by itself supports this configuration (e.g. Microsoft SQL Server, MySql etc.), e.g. -connection.casesensitive "My Database" -connection.caseinsensitive ConnectionName... Overrides the default case sensitive matching rules for the object identifiers inside the specified connection, provided the detected type of the data store by itself supports this configuration (e.g. Microsoft SQL Server, MySql etc.), e.g. -connection.caseinsensitive "My Database" -connection.level AggregationLevel Specifies the aggregation level for the external connections, e.g.-connection.level catalog The list of the supported values: server catalog schema (default) JDBC DATABASE OPTIONS -system.objects.import (previously -s) Imports all system objects (that are skipped by default). -synonyms.ignore (previously -synonyms) Ignores the synonyms when importing, therefore reducing the size of the model when a large number synonyms exist. -data.dictionary.server <database identification name> (previously -server.name) Sets a server name for the data dictionary to use for extracting tables and view definitions. In a multitenant Container Database (CDB), the metadata for data dictionary tables and view definitions is stored only at the root level. However, each Pluggable Database (PDB) has its own set of data dictionary tables and views for the database objects contained in the PDB. It is possible that some dba_ views are not available because they are not applicable. -driver.fetch.size <number of rows> (previously -f) The database driver fetch size in number of rows, e.g. -driver.fetch.size 100 -model.split (previously -multiModel) Splits a large database model into multi models (e.g. one schema per model). Warning: this is a system option managed by the application calling this import bridge and should not be set by users. -driver.className The full name (including the package name) of the Java class that implements the JDBC driver interface. -tt <string> Set the JDBC table types to import. It helps when the database driver does not support some tables types like EXTERNAL_TABLE. E.g. -tt TABLE;VIEW |
STRING |
Bridge Mapping
| Meta Integration Repository (MIR) Metamodel (based on the OMG CWM standard) |
"IBM Lotus Notes (via JDBC-ODBC)" Metamodel Jdbc |
Mapping Comments |
| Name | Name | |
| Attribute | Table Column | |
| Comment | Comments on the column | If JDBC driver supports |
| InitialValue | Default value | |
| Name | Name | |
| Optional | Based on the nullable property | For Access databases, set to false only if the attribute is in a Unique Index |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| Position | Position | If position is not provided, the order in which the attributes are retrieved is used. |
| BaseType | Types | |
| DataType | Data Type | See datatype conversion array |
| Length | Size | |
| Name | The name is computed from the datatype | |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| Scale | Maximum scale | |
| Class | Table | of type "TABLE" |
| Comment | Comments on the table | If JDBC driver supports |
| CppClassType | Set to ENTITY | |
| CppPersistent | Set to True | |
| Name | Name | |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| ClassDiagram | Schema | A class diagram is created for each package and contains all the elements of the package |
| DerivedType | Column | Table column, stored procedure column SQL View column or type |
| DataType | Data Type | See datatype conversion array |
| Length | Size | |
| Name | The name is computed from the datatype | |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| Scale | Decimal digits | |
| UserDefined | True for Type | |
| DesignPackage | Schema | A Package is created for each retrieved schema. If there is no schema a default package is created. |
| Name | Name | Set to "Schema" if there is no schema or the schema has no name. |
| SQLViewAttribute | View Column | |
| Comment | Comments on the column | If JDBC driver supports |
| Name | Name | |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| Position | Ordinal position | |
| SQLViewEntity | Table | of type "VIEW" |
| Comment | Comments on the table | If JDBC driver supports |
| Name | Name | |
| PhysicalName | Name | |
| StoreModel | Catalog | The model is built using the elements contained in the catalog (e.g. the database for MS SQL server) |
| Name | Name | Set to "Catalog" if the catalog has no name. |
| Synonym | Table Synonym | If JDBC driver supports |
| Name | Name |