As of December 1, 2020, Focal Point is retired and repurposed as a reference repository. We value the wealth of knowledge that's been shared here over the years. You'll continue to have access to this treasure trove of knowledge, for search purposes only.
Join the TIBCO Community TIBCO Community is a collaborative space for users to share knowledge and support one another in making the best use of TIBCO products and services. There are several TIBCO WebFOCUS resources in the community.
From the Home page, select Predict: WebFOCUS to view articles, questions, and trending articles.
Select Products from the top navigation bar, scroll, and then select the TIBCO WebFOCUS product page to view product overview, articles, and discussions.
Request access to the private WebFOCUS User Group (login required) to network with fellow members.
Former myibi community members should have received an email on 8/3/22 to activate their user accounts to join the community. Check your Spam folder for the email. Please get in touch with us at community@tibco.com for further assistance. Reference the community FAQ to learn more about the community.
we have source table A that has to be inner joined with source table B. To be able to join them we have to transform an attribute in table A. Table A has an attribute called IBAN. We have to get the last ten positions of this field of 34 bytes. Because of this transformation of an attribute used in het join, Datamigrator 81M makes a hold file. And the inner join of two tables becomes a left outer join of the hold file of table A with table B. We now solve this problem by excluding the rows with NULL values in table B.
But why transforming the inner join to an outer join???
Is there a solution that the inner is not changed to an outer?
Thnx RonThis message has been edited. Last edited by: FP Mod Chuck,
I've never seen the behavior you describe where an INNER JOIN becomes an OUTER. Have you tried just changing it back in the Join Editor? If that doesn't work I would suggest opening an InfoResponse case and provide the source synonyms and data flow.
That said, assuming your source is relational database tables, instead of doing a source transformation to extract the partial field value, do it in the Join Calculator. Replace the transformed field with a calculation on the original field:
SUBSTR(IBAN FROM 24 FOR 10)
N/A
Posts: 397 | Location: New York City | Registered: May 03, 2007
Thnx for the advice Clif. The input is a table of 2 million records. Putting it in the join calculator means that during join DB2 has to do some work (conversion). It won't like that I presume resulting in a less performance. But we will give it a try one of these days.