SSVSD8_11.0.3 - Bot Index

Welcome
Introduction
- The business role of IBM Sterling Transformation Extender
- Accessibility features for IBM Sterling Transformation Extender
- Globalization
- Product overview
- Product architecture
- Runtime services
- Design environment
- Server components
  - Management and monitoring tools
- Software Development Kit (SDK)
- B2B management (Trading Manager)
  - Partner Manager
  - Message Manager
- Other IBM Sterling Transformation Extender solutions
- Integration maps
- Execution
- Examples
- Tivoli License Manager
What's new in V11.0.3.0
Configuration
- Data Directory
- The IBM Sterling Transformation Extender configuration file config.yaml
  - Configuration file syntax validation
  - Configuration file expansion expressions
    - Environment variable expansion
    - Master Key File (MKF) expansion
- Customizing the Trace
  - Customizing the Trace for IBM Sterling Transformation Extender Rest Execution
- How to verify the Config.yaml file
- Enhancing Security, preventing Server Side Forgery Requests attacks
Installation
- Windows installer
- Linux installation
- Installation script overview
- The IBM Sterling Transformation Extender configuration file config.yaml
  - Configuration file syntax validation
  - Configuration file expansion expressions
    - Environment variable expansion
    - Master Key File (MKF) expansion
- Using the OneDB wire listener as a MongoDB server
- IBM Sterling Transformation Extender design data
  - Design data storage
  - Design data backup and migration
- Configuring TLS certificates for IBM Sterling Transformation
  - Configuring TLS certificates for the IBM Sterling Transformation Extender web UI server
  - Configuring TLS certificates for the IBM Sterling Transformation Extender Apache Tomcat application server
Administration
- User Management
  - Managing user accounts
  - Add a user
- Keycloak
Design Server concepts
- Projects
- Services
- Schemas
- Maps
  - Map design
- Flows
  - Introduction to Flows
  - Flow variables
    - Flow variables example
- Deployment
  - Deployment overview
Design Server UI
- Design workspace
- Design Server Properties
  - Where Used
- Dashboard
  - Server Dashboard
  - Functionality of the Server Dashboard
    - Reviewing Logs of Previously Executed Flows
Using Design Server
- Add a user
- Create a project
- Import a project
- Export a project
  - Selective Export
- Create a flow
- Define mapping between source and target
- Running flows in the Designer
Introduction to Design Studio
- Design Studio overview
- Design Studio configuration
  - Design Studio design tasks
  - Design Studio runtime tasks
    - Execution settings
- Design Studio customization
  - Customizing Design Studio toolbars
  - Customizing Design Studio shortcut keys
- Map Designer
- Database Interface Designer
- Integration Flow Designer
  - Integration Flow Designer unique key combinations
  - Integration Flow Designer components
- Design Studio reference
Map Designer
- Introduction to the Map Designer
  - Starting the Map Designer
  - Using the Map Designer
  - Opening an existing map
  - Building the desired output data
    - Define data objects and properties
    - Create maps to specify sources and targets
- Map Designer basics
  - Map Designer file name extensions
  - Map Designer icons
  - Opening or changing to the Transformation Extender Development perspective
  - Customizing the Transformation Extender Development perspective
  - Customizing the Map Designer environment
  - Map cards in the Map editor
  - Organizer
  - Unresolved Rules view
  - Remarks view
  - Data Audit Settings view
  - Where Used view
  - Rule editor
  - Search options
    - Search and replace
    - Find and replace
      - Using find and replace
  - Bookmarks and Tasks
  - Managing certificates
  - Self-signed certificates
    - Creating a self-signed certificate
- Maps and map source files
  - Creating a map source file
  - Creating a map
  - Map name guidelines
  - Generate Map option
    - Generating a new map
    - Adding input and output cards to an existing map
  - Generating a map report
  - Map source file differences
  - Resizing the map source file differences window
  - Map differences
  - Refresh option
- Input and output cards
  - Card overview
  - Creating input and output cards
  - Editing an input or output card
  - Input-card type requirements for XML documents
  - Native XML schema support
  - Static input cards
    - Including a static input file in a compiled map
    - Static file validation and tracing
  - Mapping data objects from one output card to another
  - Automatically mapping source to target
- Card settings
  - Schema
  - SourceRule input card settings
  - TargetRule output card settings
  - Input and output card settings
  - SyntaxCard
- Map rules
  - Map rules overview
  - Color coding of map rules
    - Configuring colors for map rules
  - Map rules as expressions
    - Map rules define how to generate data objects
    - Map rules are evaluated independently in sequential order
  - Unavailable rule cells
    - Map rule for the entire output object
    - Map rule for each component
  - Entering map rules
  - Comments in map rules
  - Use ellipses
    - Using ellipses to shorten an object name
  - Viewing properties in the Map Designer
  - Formatting a map rule
    - Deleting the current selection in map rules
- Formulating map rules
  - Generating no output
    - Text literals as NONE
  - When input data is missing
    - When portions of an input series are missing
    - When an output evaluates to NONE
  - Mapping an input item to an output item
  - Mapping a group to a group
    - Automatic conversion of syntax items
    - Mapping to a group with a maximum range of 1
  - Outputs with maximum range greater than 1
    - Indexing an output
    - Reordering indexed objects
  - Mapping to multiple occurrences of a group
  - Indexing an Input
  - Mapping from a floating component type
    - Mapping from a floating component of a particular component
- Functional map basics
  - When to use a functional map
  - Similarities of input and output data
  - Using a functional map
    - Example scenario for using a functional map
  - Comparing executable and functional maps
  - Syntax of a functional map expression
    - Determining the arguments of a functional map
      - Input argument to a functional map evaluates to NONE
  - Entering the map rule that references the functional map
  - Creating a functional map
  - Input card types of a functional map
  - Input arguments as data objects
  - Output card type of a functional map
    - Entering map rules
  - Using multiple inputs in a functional map
    - Input objects are triggers
  - Going to a functional map referenced in a map rule
  - Functional maps in the Composition view
    - Functional maps that do not exist
    - Dragging a functional map name into a rule
- Functional Map Wizard
  - Using the Functional Map Wizard
  - Properties of the functional map
  - Referencing a map from the Functional Map Wizard
  - Editing card definitions in the Functional Map Wizard
    - Resetting the Functional Map Wizard
    - Undefined card and maps
  - When an argument is invalid
  - When an argument returns an object of a known type
  - Creating more than one functional map
    - Selecting multiple map rules
    - If a map already exists
  - Using an output as an argument
    - Multiple levels of functional maps
  - Using a functional map to increment data
  - Referring to the current output in a map rule
  - Using a functional map to reorder data
- Map settings
  - Defining map settings for a single map
  - Defining default map settings
  - MapTrace settings
  - MapAudit settings
  - WorkSpace settings
  - Century settings
    - Century
    - Century > CCLookup
  - Validation settings
  - Retry settings
  - Warnings settings
    - Other Warnings settings
    - Warnings > Return
  - CodePageFallback
  - MapRuntime setting
- Configuring bursts
  - Batching logical messages
  - Using bursts for large files
  - Configuring bursts for error recovery
  - Configuring the RUN function and bursts
  - Logical or adapter-specified FetchUnits
- Managing maps
  - Standard windows capabilities
  - Additional mouse shortcuts
  - Moving a map
  - Copying a map
  - Deleting a map
  - Merging a map
  - Renaming a map
  - Exporting a map source file
  - XML format for maps and map rules
  - Exported map settings
  - Exported card settings
  - Exported map rules
  - Referencing maps
    - Version control
    - How to reference a map
  - Using a resource alias with referenced maps
- Managing cards
  - Moving a card between input and output
  - Moving a card between panes
  - Converting a card
  - Copying a card
  - Reordering cards
  - Deleting a card
  - Editing a card
    - Types of card edits
  - Effects of modifying a type tree
    - Changing a type that is used for a card
  - Rebuilding a map that has changed
- Building maps
  - Referenced maps
  - Multi-platform maps
  - Including a static input file in a compiled map
  - Building a map
  - Building maps for a single platform
    - Platform-specific file name extensions
  - Sample JCL
  - Using the Organizer window
  - Type tree errors
  - Map build analysis errors
    - Viewing build results
    - Searching in the Organizer
  - Map build warning messages
  - Map build compile errors
  - Viewing build results
  - Compiled map files
- Running a map
  - Running a map
  - Running in a multi-threaded environment
    - Thread-safe map
    - Verifying that the map meets basic thread-safe checks
      - Map settings to optimize concurrent performance
      - Card settings to optimize concurrent performance
  - Map error and warning messages
  - Run results
- Map performance
  - Map Profiler overview
  - Map Profiler output
  - Configuring the Map Profiler
  - Profiler preferences
  - Command line
  - Using the Map Profiler
  - Profiler output example
  - Profiler summary report example
  - For best results...
- Managing invalid data
  - Using the Restart Attribute
  - Using the REJECT function
  - Using the ISERROR function
  - Using the CONTAINSERRORS function
- Map coverage
  - Overview
  - Map coverage workflow
  - Platform support
  - Map coverage settings
  - Running map coverage
    - Running map coverage in Design Studio
    - Running map coverage from the command line
  - Generating a coverage report manually in Design Studio
  - Viewing map coverage reports
  - Coverage report file format
  - Troubleshooting
- Map audit overview
  - Audit log contents
  - Auditing data content
  - Mapping from the audit log
- Troubleshooting
  - Troubleshooting Design Studio problems
  - Overview of debugging aids
  - Command Server window
  - Run results
  - Audit log
  - Customized validation settings
  - Map Debugger
  - Trace files
- Error and warning messages
  - Map execution error and warning messages
  - Map build error messages
  - Map execution warning messages
  - Map build warning messages
  - Map compile error messages
  - Error messages for DataPower maps
  - Error messages in Design Studio for Sterling B2B Integrator services
  - Map build errors for DataPower maps
  - Audit log status codes
Type Designer
- Getting started
  - Starting the Type Designer
    - Opening an existing type tree
- Introduction to the Type Designer
- Type Designer basics
- Working with type trees
- Managing types
- Type properties
- Item restrictions
- Components
- Partitioning
  - Determining when to partition
  - Partitioning types
- Type inheritance
- Error detection and recovery
  - Error detection
  - Error recovery
- Type Tree Analyzer
- Distinguishable objects
- Utilities for XML
- Return codes and error messages
Type Tree Importer
- Introduction to the Importer Wizard
- COBOL Copybook (Deprecated) Importer
- COBOL Copybook Importer
- OpenAPI importer
  - Mapping to a REST API with the OpenAPI importer
  - Hosting a REST API with the OpenAPI importer via the Launcher
- Native JSON Template
- JSON importer
  - Running the JSON Importer
- PL/I Importer
- XML Schema and DTD Importers
  - XML Schema Importer
  - XML DTD Importer
    - Running the XML DTD Importer
    - DTD elements and attributes in the type tree
- WSDL Importer
- Return codes and error messages
  - COBOL Copybook return codes and messages
  - XML parsing error messages
Type Tree Maker
- Introduction
- Using the Type Tree Maker
- Type Tree Maker document file
  - File structure
  - Composition of the .mts file
    - Commands
    - Command elements
      - BCD
      - BinFloat
      - BinInt
      - CharInt
      - Decimal
      - Decimal format Strings
      - Leading-Sign
      - Whole#
      - Fraction
      - Trailing-Sign
      - Sign Sub-string formats
      - Delimited
      - Components of delimited
      - DelimiterLiteral
      - empty
      - ExcludeChar
      - ExcludeRange
      - ExcludeValue
      - Explicit
      - FractionItem
      - Implicit
      - IncludeChar
      - INITIATOR
      - Japanese
      - Literal
      - Modify
      - OneByteLiteral
      - Packed
      - PaddedToFixedSize
      - PadNumber
      - PadText
      - RELEASE
      - ROOT
      - Size
      - TERMINATOR
      - ThousandsItem
      - TotalDigits
      - TTMAKER
      - TypeSyntax
      - Variable
      - Western
      - WhiteSpace
      - Zero
      - Zoned
- Type Tree Maker examples
- Return codes and error messages
Integration Flow Designer
- Integration Flow Designer overview
  - When to Use the Integration Flow Designer
- Using the Integration Flow Designer
- Stages of using the Integration Flow Designer
- Integration Flow Designer basics
- Integration Flow Designer user interface
- How the Integration Flow Designer works
  - Theory of operation
- System definition files
- Map components
- Viewing sources and targets of a map component
  - Card tooltips
    - Viewing multiple tooltips
- Working with map components
- Subsystem components
- Overview of server definitions and execution modes
- Generating system files
- Links
- Deploying systems
  - Using deploy scripts
  - Running a deploy script
    - To run a deploy script
    - To view deploy script results
- Return codes and error messages
  - Return codes and error messages
    - System analysis structure error messages
    - Systems using wildcards analysis structure error messages
  - Troubleshooting tips for error messages
    - Not enough memory to execute error message
    - "Version Mismatch" error message
Database Interface Designer
- Database Interface Designer overview
Flow functions
Using a Command Server
- Command Server Overview
  - Building a platform-specific map
- Executing a map
- Troubleshooting tools
- External interfaces for applications, EXIT and RUN
Windows platforms
- Running the map examples
- Using the Command Server
- Help
z/OS Batch
- Running the map examples
- Using the Command Server
- z/OS Batch execution commands
- Troubleshooting
  - EBCDIC-encoded XML trace files
- VSAM considerations
- Using the EXIT function
- Using the RUN function
- Reusing work files
- Output file same as input file
- Appended output
- Resource names
z/OS CICS
- Running the map examples
- Using the CICS Execution Option
- z/OS CICS execution commands
- Specifying storage medium
  - Specifying output fixed format record length
  - Variable length records
    - The :W option
    - The :P option
- Using EXEC CICS LINK passing storage buffers
- Using the EXIT function
- Using the RUN function
- Preloading IBM Transformation Extender maps and .mdq files in a z/OS CICS environment
- Abnormal termination
- The DTXMPULD utility
- Resource names
- Multiple IBM Transformation Extender versions
  - Enabling the multiple IBM Transformation Extender feature
  - Using the multiple installations
Resource names for z/OS platform
- Resource name aliases
  - Resource name limitations for files and DDNAMES
- Virtual server names
- Specifying resource name file for batch
  - DDNAMES
- Specifying resource name file for CICS
  - VSAM
- Resource configuration files
Launcher introduction
- Installation considerations
- Optional local z/OS administration interfaces
- Launcher overview
  - Launcher HTTP Listener overview
- Using the Launcher
  - Basic steps
Launcher architecture
- Triggers: Asynchronous communication
- Synchronous coordination
- System execution consistency
- Map function and requirements
- Defining a system
Getting started
- Creating systems
- Launcher Administration
  - Accessing Launcher Administration
  - Using Launcher Administration
- Preparing to execute defined systems
  - Starting and stopping the Launcher
  - Modifying systems while the Launcher is running
Configuration parameters
- HTTP Listener settings in config.yaml
- Trace and log files naming conventions
- Result codes in log files
Launcher settings
- Accessing Launcher settings
- Launcher settings window
- Trigger event settings
- Source and target settings
- Adapter classes
- Adapters that support event triggers
- Connection testing adapters
- Subsystem component execution settings
  - Launcher settings dialog
Map initiation scenarios
- Coordinating and using wildcards
- Multiple map instances in the same watch
  - Using time events
  - Using source events
    - Case 1: Different map instances run at the same time, if all sources and targets are different.
    - Case 2: Different map instances run at same time or sequentially based on source and target settings
- Same map in different watches
- Cooperative file listening: Multiple watches monitor a single trigger directory
- Different maps that use the same source
  - Impact of Delete settings
- Different maps use the same target
- One map's target is another map's source
- HTTP requests trigger maps
- Map initiation states
Management Tools
- Overview
  - Management Tools for Windows platforms
  - Management Tools for UNIX platforms
- Unique keys in the Launcher Management Tools
- HTTP Listener default port settings
- Automatically-generated log files
- Management Console
- Dynamic adapter tracing
- Dynamic logging
- Logging option
- System and watch status in JSON format
- Launcher Monitor
- Snapshot Viewer
  - How are Snapshots created?
Command line options
- Syntax conventions
- Running the setup script
- Net pause and net continue commands
- Launcher command line syntax
- Launcher Administration command line syntax
- Management Console command line syntax
- HTTP Listener command line syntax
Multiple processes
- Activities summary
- Installation
- Using resource management
  - Global resource management
  - Launcher systems run options
- Using Launcher Administration to run systems as separate processes
- Managing the Launcher process
z/OS Launcher
- Overview
- Referenced terms
- Architecture
- Utilities and tools
  - JCL tools
  - z/OS UNIX System Services Command Server
- Native file system
- Local z/OS administration interfaces
- Multiple processes in the native administration interfaces
- Troubleshooting tip
SNMP Agent
- SNMP overview
  - What is MIB?
    - MIB data objects
    - MIB variables
- How an SNMP Agent works
- How It all fits together
- Configuration
- SNMP operations and thresholds
- DTX MIB
Resource Adapters
Adapters overview
- Importers
- System requirements
- General rules for adapter commands
- Command syntax summaries
- Adapter command aliases
- Configuring Java-based adapters
  - UNIX only
  - API usage
- Encoding and decoding data
  - Supported adapters
  - Limitations
  - Encoding
  - Decoding
  - Transporting
- Encode/decode scenarios
  - Input card or GET
  - Output card or PUT
  - GET function
- Transport encode/decode examples
  - SOAP Input card
  - SOAP Output card
  - SOAP request/reply in a GET function
- Using resource adapters
- Using an adapter in the map designer
  - Specifying the FTP adapter in the map designer
- Using an adapter in a map or component rule
  - Examples of database adapter commands
- Using an adapter in the Integration Flow Designer
  - Specifying the TIBCO RV adapter in the Integration Flow Designer
- On the command line
  - Database-specific adapter commands on the command line
    - Command line examples
  - For Windows sources and targets on the command line
  - For UNIX sources and targets on the command line
- Functions
  - Using the GET function
  - Using the PUT function
  - Using the RUN function
- Using wildcards
- Scope settings and FetchUnit interpretation
- Using global transaction management
- File Adapter
- Text File Importer
  - Supported character sets
    - Western character sets, international and non-international versions)
    - Japanese character sets (international version)
- Sink adapter
  - Using the Sink adapter
- Application adapter
- Source and target card settings
  - Source settings
  - Target settings
- Communication adapters
- VAN access through the FTP adapter
  - Specifying the FTP adapter for GXS VAN access
  - GXS VAN command syntax
- Messaging adapters
  - Message flow
  - Adapter transactions
    - Transactional control
    - Connection management
  - Messages as a data source
    - Example of data processing modes
  - Messages as a data target
- Database adapters
  - Supported database adapters
  - Restrictions and limitations
  - Using database-specific adapters
    - Adapter usage in functions
    - Adapters in Input Data and Output Data Settings
  - List of commands
  - Generating schemas using mtsmaker
- Return codes and error messages
  - General adapter messages
  - Database-specific adapter messages
Apache ActiveMQ Adapter
- Authentication connections
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
Apache HDFS Adapter
- System requirements
- HDFS Adapter commands overview
- HDFS Adapter commands
- HDFS Adapter transaction settings
Apache Kafka Adapter
- Authenticating Connection
- Adapter properties and commands
- Adapter commands for consumers and producers
- Adapter commands for producers
- Adapter commands for consumers
- Examples
Amazon S3 Adapter
- Introduction
- Amazon S3 Adapter command alias
- Adapter Properties and Commands
- Examples
Amazon SQS Adapter
Amazon SNS Adapter
Archive (Tar) Adapter
- Overview
- System requirements
- Command alias
- Archive (Tar) Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Troubleshooting
  - Adapter trace file
    - Sample adapter trace file
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
Archive (Zip) Adapter
- Overview
- System requirements
- Command alias
- Archive (Zip) Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
Azure Service Bus Adapter
- Introduction
- Defining Connections
  - Azure Service Bus adapter as a source
  - Azure Service Bus adapter as a target
- Adapter Properties
- Examples
Azure SQL Adapter
- Introduction
- Azure SQL Adapter commands
  - Server Name
  - Port
  - Database
  - User
  - Password
  - Encrypt
  - Trust Server Certificate
  - Hostname in Certificate
  - Login Timeout
  - Autocommit
  - Table
  - Query
  - Procedure
  - DML
  - Schema
  - Logging
  - Append Log
  - Log File Path
  - Pre SQL
  - Post SQL
  - Write Mode
  - -QTY and -LSN adapter commands
  - -ARRAYSIZE adapter command
  - Examples
Azure Blob Storage Adapter
- Introduction
- Adapter Properties and Commands
  - Account Name
  - Access Key
  - Endpoint Suffix
  - Endpoints Protocol
  - Container Name
  - Write Mode
  - Block Size
  - Read Mode
  - Overwrite Blob
  - Blob Name
  - Logging
  - Log File Path
  - Convert Data
  - Data Format
  - Header
  - Quote
  - Delimiter
  - Escape
  - Separator
  - Character Set
  - Limit
  - Sample Size
  - Worksheet Index
  - Select Source Tables
  - Find Array
  - Array Path
- Examples
B2B Advanced Communications Storage Adapter
Batch File and Shell Script Adapters
- System requirements
- Command aliases
- Commands for the Batch File and Shell Script adapters
- Syntax summary for Batch File and Shell Script adapters
  - Data sources
  - Data targets
- Return codes and error messages
CICS Adapter
- System requirements
- Command alias
- CICS Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the CICS adapter
Cipher Adapter
- IBM GSKit requirements
- Master Key File (MKF) Generation
- Cipher adapter commands
COM Adapter
- System requirements
- COM Adapter command alias
- COM Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the adapter
- Troubleshooting
  - Error code propagation
- Type Library Importer
Connect:Direct Adapter
- System requirements
- Configuration requirements
- Connect:Direct adapter command overview
DB2 (Windows/UNIX) Adapter
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
  - Item type properties
  - Date and Time Formats
- Database Interface Designer settings
  - Stored procedures native call syntax
- DB2 (Windows/UNIX) Adapter commands
  - Adapter-specific command list
- Adapter commands for a source
- Adapter commands for a target
- Binding values in DBLOOKUP and DBQUERY
  - Limitation when using DB2
  - Specifying the data type
- Bulk copy example files
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
DB2 (z/OS ODBC) Adapter
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
  - How DB2 data types convert to item types in a type tree
  - Date and time formats
- Database Interface Designer settings
- DB2 (z/OS ODBC) Adapter commands
- Adapter commands for a source
- Adapter commands for a target
- Using tdfmaker to define update keys
  - Using tdfmaker on z/OS
    - Sample tdfmaker.JCL file
- Using mtsmaker on z/OS
  - mtsmaker parameters for z/OS
    - Sample JCL files for mtsmaker on z/OS
- DB2 (z/OS ODBC) Adapter limitations
- Return codes and error messages
DB2 (z/OS) Adapter
- System requirements
- Binding the application plan
- Database columns and types
- Database Interface Designer settings
- DB2 (z/OS) Adapter commands
- DB2 (z/OS) Adapter limitations
- Return codes and error messages
Extreme Scale Adapter
- System requirements
- Extreme Scale adapter command overview
Email Adapters
- System requirements
- Command alias
- Using adapter commands
- Commands for email adapters
- Syntax summary
- Troubleshooting email adapters
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
Excel Adapter
- System requirements
- Excel Adapter commands
FTP adapter
- FTP adapter introduction
- Adapter Properties and Commands
- FTP Adapter command examples
- Syntax summary
- Troubleshooting
- Return codes and error messages
Google Cloud Storage Adapter
- Authenticating Connections
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
Google Pub / Sub Adapter
- Authenticating Connections
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
GZIP/ZLIB Adapter
- GZIP/ZLIB Adapter overview
- System requirements
- Command alias
- GZIP/ZLIB Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
- Command behavior
HL7 MLLP Adapter
- System requirements
- How to use the HL7 MLLP adapter in a map
- Conversation support
- HL7 MLLP adapter command overview
HTTP Adapter
- HTTP Adapter Introduction
- HTTP Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
- Troubleshooting
- Return codes and error messages
IBM MQ Adapter
- IBM MQ message content
- Transmission queues
- IBM MQ client or server adapter
- System requirements
  - Client system
  - Server system
- Command aliases
  - GET > Source settings
  - PUT > Target settings
- IBM MQ adapter commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the messaging adapter
  - Threading for IBM MQ
  - Synchronizing multiple watches on the same queue
- Group message support
- Example files
  - Using the sample type tree
- Troubleshooting
  - Trace log
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
  - IBM MQ and error code relationships
IMS TM Adapter
Informix Adapter
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
  - Item type properties
  - Date and time formats
- Database Interface Designer settings
  - Database Definition dialog box
  - Stored procedures native call syntax
- Informix Adapter commands
- Adapter commands for a source
- Adapter commands for a target
- Binding values in DBLOOKUP/DBQUERY
  - Limitation when using ODBC
  - Specifying the data type
- Configuring DSN for Launcher startup
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
Java Class Adapter
- System requirements
- Adapter capabilities
- Java Class Adapter limitations
- Command alias
- Java Class Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
  - Data sources and targets
  - Using the Java Class Adapter
- Java Class Importer
  - Configuring JVM options in the config.yaml file
  - Running the Java Class Importer
- Return codes and error messages
  - Java Class Adapter messages
JAXB Adapter
- System requirements
- Java class requirements
- JAXB adapter command overview
JDBC Adapter
- Introduction
- JDBC adapter command overview
- Authenticating Connections
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
  - JDBC adapter -KEY command examples
  - JDBC adapter -BIND command examples
JMS Adapter
- System requirements
- Messaging modes
  - Point-to-Point (PTP)
  - Publish and subscribe (Pub/Sub)
- Command Alias
- JMS Adapter commands
- Syntax summary
  - Data sources
    - Example 1
  - Data targets
    - Example 2
- Using the Adapter
- JMS Importer
  - Configuring JVM Options in the config.yaml File
  - Running the JMS Importer
- JMS Adapter dependent jars
- Return Codes and Error Messages
  - Messages
JNDI Adapter
- System requirements
- Command alias
- JNDI commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the adapter
Memory Link Adapter
MIME Adapter
- MIME Adapter overview
- System requirements
- Command alias
- MIME commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the adapter
MongoDB Adapter
- Type tree requirements
- Instance document formats
- MongoDB adapter commands
MSMQ Adapter
- Overview
- MSMQ message content
- System and configuration requirements
- Command alias
  - GET > Source settings
  - PUT > Target settings
- MSMQ commands
  - MSMQ Adapter commands
  - Wildcard support
- Syntax summary
  - Data sources
  - Data targets
  - MSMQ maps
    - Map1
    - Results1
    - Change Map1
    - Results2
    - Map2
    - Results1
    - Change Map2
    - Results2
    - Map3
    - Results
    - Map4
    - Results
    - Map5
    - Results1
    - Put messages on the queue
    - Results2
    - Map6
    - Results
    - Map7
  - MSMQ type trees
  - Using the MSMQ type trees
- MSMQ message header properties
  - MSMQ property variant type and values
    - VT_CAB
    - VT_CLSID
    - VT_LPSTR
    - VT_UI1
    - VT_UI4
  - Message property definitions and values
- Troubleshooting
  - Trace log
  - Error returned to engine (-5)
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
Microsoft SQL Server Adapter
- Overview
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
  - Item type properties
  - Date and time formats
- Database Interface Designer settings
  - Database definition dialog
  - Stored procedures native call syntax
- Microsoft SQL Server Adapter commands
- Extensions for the Launcher
  - Installing Microsoft SQL Server Extensions
    - Adding extended stored procedures
- Bulk copy example files
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
OData Adapter
- Authenticating connections
- OData Adapter properties and commands
- GET function example
- PUT function example
ODBC Adapter
- Overview
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
  - Item type properties
  - Date and time formats
- Database Interface Designer settings
  - Database definition dialog
  - Stored procedures native call syntax
- ODBC Adapter commands
- Overriding column attributes
  - Defining column attribute overrides
- Binding values in DBLOOKUP/DBQUERY
  - Limitation when using ODBC
  - Specifying the data type
- Configuring DSN for Launcher startup
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
OLE DB Adapter
- System requirements
- Creating a universal data location file
  - Creating a .udl file
- Database columns and types
  - Item type properties
  - Date and time formats
- Database interface designer settings
  - Database Designer dialog
  - Stored procedures native call syntax
- OLE DB Adapter commands
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
OpenPGP Adapter
- Pipes
- System requirements
- Command alias
- OpenPGP Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
Oracle Adapter
- System requirements
- Database columns and types
- Database Interface Designer settings
- Oracle client result cache support
- Oracle Adapter commands
- Bulk copy example files
- Restrictions and limitations
- Return codes and error messages
Oracle AQ Adapter
- Oracle AQ message content
- System requirements
- Command alias
  - GET > Source settings
  - PUT > Target settings
- Oracle AQ Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Data format
- Trace log
- Return codes and error messages
  - Oracle AQ Adapter messages
PDF Adapter
- System requirements
- PDF Adapter commands
RabbitMQ Adapter
- Overview
- Introduction
- Prerequisites
- Authenticating connections
  - RabbitMQ adapter as a source
  - RabbitMQ adapter as a target
- Adapter properties and commands
- Design Time Operations
- Examples
  - Example of the GET map function
  - Example of the PUT map function
Redis Adapter
- Overview
- Introduction
- Redis adapter as a source
- Redis adapter as a target
- Supported Redis adapter
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
REST Adapter
- Authenticating connections
- REST Adapter properties and commands
- SSL/TLS support in REST adapter
- Pagination support in REST adapter
- Examples
  - No Authentication Examples
  - Basic Authentication examples
- OAuth 2.0 authentication examples
- Proxy server support
  - Proxy server support in REST Adapter
  - Troubleshooting of proxy server
ServiceNow Adapter
- Introduction
  - Authentication Connections
- Adapter Properties and Commands
- Examples
  - GET examples
  - PUT examples
Salesforce Adapter
- Authenticating connections
  - Salesforce adapter as source
  - Salesforce adapter as a target
- Properties and commands
- Examples
  - GET map function
  - PUT map function
Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) Adapter
SNMP Adapter
- System requirements
- Command alias
- SNMP Adapter commands
- Return codes and error messages
  - SNMP Adapter messages
SOAP (WSDL) Adapter
- System requirements
- Command alias
- SOAP Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the adapter
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
Socket Adapter
- System requirements
- How the adapter works
  - Client or server mode
  - Conversation support
- Command alias
- Socket Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Troubleshooting
Standards Processing Engine Adapter
- System requirements
- SPE adapter commands and data harness functions
TIBCO Rendezvous Adapter
- System Requirements
- Distributed queuing
- TIBCO Rendezvous Command Aliases
- TIBCO Rendezvous Adapter commands
- Syntax summaries
- Troubleshooting
  - Trace Log
  - Advisory messages
- Return Codes and Error Messages
  - Messages
Resource Registry overview
- Resource Registry files
- Resource Registry interface overview
  - Resource Registry navigator overview
  - Resource Registry menu commands
- Resource Registry map deployment overview
- Creating a Resource Registry resource name alias
- Access to the Resource Registry
Resource name files
- Creating Resource Registry name files
Implementing Resource Registry resource names
- Resource Registry alias overview
- Resource Registry alias usage overview
- Resource Registry alias expansion in external interface functions
- Resource Registry aliases in audit and debug files
  - Resource Registry trace file usage overview
  - Resource Registry encrypted alias usage with masked command lines
Resource Registry encryption overview
- Resource Registry name files and encryption keys
- Resource Registry master key file and encrypted value display
- Encrypting and resetting Resource Registry values
Resource configuration files overview
- Creating resource configuration files
- Creating a Launcher resource configuration file
- Creating a Command Server resource configuration file
- Transformation Extender Programming Interface and Java API resource configuration files
- Saving resource configuration files
- Resource configuration files for map servers
Execution maps
- Command Server overview
- Using Command Server commands
Execution commands
- Command availability
- MapAudit (-A)
  - Examples using MapAudit (-A)
- Close Window (-B)
- Century (-D)
- Fail on Warnings (-F)
  - Examples using Fail on Warnings (-F)
- Ignore Validation Options (-G)
- Input Source Override - Application (-IA)
- Input Source Override - Database (-ID)
- Input Source Override - Echo (-IE)
- Input Source Override - File (-IF)
- Input Source Override - Message (-IM)
- Input Source Override - Pointer (-IP)
- List (-L)
- Initialization File Override (-N)
- Output Target Override - Application (-OA)
- Output Target Override - Database (-OD)
- Output Target Override - Echo (-OE)
- Output Target Override - File (-OF)
- Output Target Override - Message (-OM)
- Output Target Override - Pointer (-OP)
- WorkSpace PageSize (-P)
- Refresh Status (-R)
- MapTrace (-T)
  - Examples using MapTrace (-T)
- Stop Validation (-V)
- WorkSpace (-W)
- Retry (-Y)
- Ignore Warnings (-Z)
  - Examples using Ignore Warnings (-Z)
Examples
- Running a map located in a different directory
- Creating work files in an alternate directory
- Executing multiple maps from a single command
- Overriding a database target
- Overriding the schema location at run time
- Executing a command file
- Using a run function and echoed outputs in memory
- Audit Log in memory
INI commands for debugging maps
- Logging
  - Logging categories
  - Debug
    - DebugName
    - DebugAppend
Expressions and evaluations
- Expressions
  - Component rule expressions evaluate to true or false
  - Map rule expressions evaluate to data
- Literals
- Data object names
- Evaluating expressions
- Operators
- Using functions in expressions
- Map names in expressions
  - Evaluation of functional maps in an expression
- Expressions that evaluate to NONE
- Evaluated expressions assigned to output items
- Automatic item format conversions
  - Numeric precision
Using functions
- Functions in a component rule
- Functions in a map rule
Syntax of a function
Function argument syntax
Functions that convert character-set encoding to the native code page
General functions
- ASFUNCTION
- CLONE
- DEFAULT
- ECHOIN
- HANDLEIN
- PARSE
- REFORMAT
- RESOLVETYPE
Bidirectional functions
- SETLOGICALORDER
- SETORIENTATIONLTR
- SETORIENTATIONRTL
- SETTEXTSHAPING
- SETTEXTSHAPINGOFF
- SETVISUALORDER
Bit manipulation and testing functions
- SETOFF
- SETON
- TESTOFF
- TESTON
Cache functions
- CACHEDELETE
- CACHEREAD
- CACHEWRITE
Conversion functions
- BASE64TOTEXT
- BCDTOHEX
- BCDTOINT
- BCDTOTEXT
- CONVERT
- DATETONUMBER
- DATETOTEXT
- FROMBASETEN
- FROMDATETIME
- FROMNUMBER
- HEXTEXTTOSTREAM
- INT
- NUMBERTODATE
- NUMBERTOTEXT
- PACK
- PACKAGE
- QUOTEDTOTEXT
- SERIESTOTEXT
- STREAMTOHEXTEXT
- SYMBOL
- TEXTTOBASE64
- TEXTTOBCD
- TEXTTODATE
- TEXTTONUMBER
- TEXTTOQUOTED
- TEXTTOTIME
- TIMETOTEXT
- TOBASETEN
- TODATETIME
- TONUMBER
- UNPACK
- UNZONE
- ZONE
Date/time functions
- ADDDAYS
- ADDHOURS
- ADDMINUTES
- ADDSECONDS
- CURRENTDATE
- CURRENTDATETIME
- CURRENTTIME
- DATETONUMBER
- DATETOTEXT
- FROMDATETIME
- MAX
- MIN
- NUMBERTODATE
- TEXTTODATE
- TEXTTOTIME
- TIMETOTEXT
- TODATETIME
Error handling functions
- CONTAINSERRORS
- FAIL
- GETXMLERRORMSG
- ISERROR
- ONERROR
- REJECT
- QUIT
- VALID
External interface functions
- DBLOOKUP
- DBQUERY
- DDEQUERY
- EXIT
  - Implementing a library EXIT function
    - EXIT function's library interface
    - Using the EXITPARAM Structure
- GET
- JEXIT
  - JEXIT Examples
- PUT
- RUN
- RENAMEFILE
- HARDLINKFILE
- SOFTLINKFILE
- COPYFILE
- SLEEP
Flow functions
- DECVARIABLE
- DELETEVARIABLE
- GETVARIABLE
- INCVARIABLE
- RESOLVEVARIABLE
- SETVARIABLE
Inspection functions
- ABSENT
- CONTAINSERRORS
- DELETEFILE
- ISALPHA
- ISERROR
- ISLOWER
- ISNUMBER
- ISUPPER
- MEMBER
- NOT
- OFFSET
- OR
- PARTITION
- PRESENT
- TESTOFF
- TESTON
- VALID
Logical functions
- ALL
- BINDABS
- EITHER
- IF
- ISALPHA
- ISLOWER
- ISNUMBER
- ISUPPER
- NOT
- OR
- WHEN
Lookup and reference functions
- CHOOSE
- DBLOOKUP
- DBQUERY
- DDEQUERY
- EXTRACT
- GETANDSET
- GETDIRECTORY
- GETITXUID
- GETLOCALE
- GETFILENAME
- GETPARTITIONNAME
- GETRESOURCEALIAS
- GETRESOURCENAME
- GETTXINSTALLDIRECTORY
- GETDATADIRECTORY
- INDEX
- INDEXABS
- LASTERRORCODE
- LASTERRORMSG
- LOOKDOWN
- LOOKUP
- MEMBER
- SEARCHDOWN
- SEARCHUP
- SORTDOWN
- SORTDOWNBY
- SORTUP
- SORTUPBY
- UNIQUE
- GETENV
- GETOSNAME
Math and statistics functions
- ABS
- ACOSINE
- ASIN
- ATAN
- ATAN2
- COSINE
- COSINEH
- COUNT
- COUNTABS
- EXP
- FACTORIAL
- FROMBASETEN
- INT
- LOG
- LOG10
- MAX
- MIN
- MOD
- POWER
- RAND
- ROUND
- SEED
- SIN
- SINH
- SQRT
- SUM
- TAN
- TANH
- TOBASETEN
- TRUNCATE
Text functions
- BCDTOTEXT
- COUNTSTRING
- CPACKAGE
- CSERIESTOTEXT
- CSIZE
- CTEXT
- DATETOTEXT
- FILLLEFT
- FILLRIGHT
- FIND
- HEXTEXTTOSTREAM
- LEAVEALPHA
- LEAVEALPHANUM
- LEAVENUM
- LEAVEPRINT
- LEFT
- LOWERCASE
- MAX
- MID
- MIN
- NORMXML
- NUMBERTOTEXT
- PACKAGE
- PROPERCASE
- REGEXMATCH
- REGEXPARSE
- REGEXPOSITION
- REGEXREPLACE
- REGEXREPLACEALL
- RANDDATA
- REVERSEBYTE
- RIGHT
- SEED
- SERIESTOTEXT
- SIZE
- SQUEEZE
- SUBSTITUTE
- TEXT
- TEXTTOBCD
- TEXTTONUMBER
- TEXTTOTIME
- TIMETOTEXT
- TODATETIME
- TONUMBER
- TRIMLEFT
- TRIMRIGHT
- UPPERCASE
- WORD
XML functions
- VALIDATE
- VALIDATEEX
- XVALIDATE
- XPATH functions
  - XPATH
  - XPATH used with XMLLIB
- XPATHEX
- XSLT functions
  - XSLT
  - XSLT used with XMLLIB
- XSLTEX
Custom functions
- Creating a custom function
Date and time format strings
- Time units
- Date units
- Binary date and time format strings
- Japanese date and time format strings
  - Japanese date format strings
  - Japanese time format strings
- Western date and time format strings
  - Western date format strings
  - Western time format strings
Number format strings
- Leading sign format strings
- Trailing sign format strings
- Substring format strings
- Whole number and fraction format strings
RUN function return codes
Character set codes for CPACKAGE, CSERIESTOTEXT, and CTEXT
Sterling B2B Integrator in Design Server
- Sterling B2B Integrator in Design Server overview
- Supported Transformation Extender map functionality on Sterling B2B Integrator
- Differences when running Transformation Extender maps on Sterling B2B Integrator
  - Well-behaved map
  - Data harness
- Getting started with Sterling B2B Integrator
- Adding a Sterling B2B Integrator server
  - Configuring an HTTPS connection to the Sterling B2B Integrator server
- Configuring the Check In Map service options
  - Configuring troubleshooting options
- Building Transformation Extender map
- Deploying Transformation Extender maps
  - Making the checked-in map the default
Sterling B2B Integrator in the Design Studio
- Sterling B2B Integrator in Design Studio overview
- Getting started with Sterling B2B Integrator
- Configuring Design Studio for Sterling B2B Integrator
- Building Transformation Extender maps
- Testing Transformation Extender maps
  - Run operation details
  - Result details from test running maps
- Deploying Transformation Extender maps
- Troubleshooting Transformation Extender maps
  - Troubleshooting for the Test Map service
    - Sterling B2B Integrator session log file
    - Sterling B2B Integrator audit log file
  - Troubleshooting for the Check In Map service
Overview
- Limitations of DataPower Gateway
- Project settings for DataPower maps
  - Configuring your project to create DataPower maps by default
  - Configuring your project to update the MapRuntime setting in all of the executable maps
- Configuring for IBM DataPower Gateway services
  - Configuring for the Interoperability Test Service
  - Configuring for the XML Management Interface service
    - Setting Custom File name
- Generating DataPower maps
  - Building a DataPower map
- Testing DataPower maps
  - Running on a DataPower Gateway
  - Running locally
- Deploying DataPower maps
  - Setting password for XML Management Interface service
  - Overwriting a deployed file
- Troubleshooting DataPower maps
  - Troubleshooting for the Interoperability Test Service
    - DataPower session log file
      - Viewing the DataPower session log file
    - DataPower audit log file
  - Troubleshooting for the XML Management Interface service
Standards Processing Engine
- Configuring Map Designer for SPE
- Testing a map on SPE and displaying results
- Deploying a map to SPE
Global transaction management
- Components
Configuration requirements
- Installing and running transaction managers
- TransManager setting
- Input and output card settings
- Global transactions in multiple threads
Examples
- Flow example
  - Legend for the example
- Trace log file examples
  - MQS TM trace file example
  - MSDTC TM trace file example
Performance overview
General performance overview
- Performance measurement factors
  - Load and performance measurements
  - Throughput and CPU measurements
- Command Server operation overview
- Launcher operation overview
  - Launcher and Command Server performance comparison
- Map performance and tuning best practices
- Merging and Pruning Schemas and Type Trees
  - Prune transactions sets from a schema or type tree
  - Merge pruned schema or type tree to destination schema or type tree
Mainframe performance
- Overview
- Understanding mainframe performance
- Batch execution environment
- CICS execution environment
- Troubleshooting
  - Batch troubleshooting
  - CICS troubleshooting
    - Excessive CICS I/Os, transaction CPU time
    - External factors
Glossary
Introduction
Utility commands for troubleshooting
Utility Commands for schema designer
- tanalyze utility command
- timport utility command
- texport utility command
- dtxxmlconv Utility command
- tbcconv utility command
Utility commands for map designer
- mcompile utility command
- mimport utility command
- mexport utility command
- mreport utility command
Utility commands for Integration Flow Designer
- sdeploy utility command
- ssftpdeploy utility command
- msdimport utility command
- msdexport utility command
Utility commands for map tuning
- dtxpage utility command
- dtxprof utility command
Utility command for dtxany2xml
- dtxany2xml syntax summary
- dtxany2xml command line help
- dtxany2xml command usage
  - Scenario: dtxany2xml usage
Utility command for map trace-file conversion
Utility command for Resource Registry
- Resource Registry syntax summary
- Resource registry command usage
TX programming interface introduction
TX programming interface overview
- TX programming interface methods
- TX programming interface object overview
- TX programming interface function overview
C API
- C API interface methods overview
- C API map object methods overview
- C API card object methods overview
- Adapter object methods
- Loading, running, and controlling maps
- Custom adapters
COM API
- COM API interfaces overview
- COM API object hierarchy
Java API
Java Tools
Python API
REST API
- REST API V1.0
- REST API V2.0
RMI API
- RMI server overview
- RMI server configurations
- RMI API configuration overview
Web Services
SOAP (WSDL) Adapter
- System requirements
- Command alias
- SOAP Adapter commands
  - List of commands
- Syntax summary
- Using the adapter
- Return codes and error messages
  - Messages
WSDL Importer
Overview
- Related publications for z/OS
- SMP/E installation
IBM Transformation Extender - Common Components
- Configuring the common components
IBM Transformation Extender with Command Server
- Configuring IBM Transformation Extender with Command Server
  - Binding the DB2 plan
  - Examples
IBM Transformation Extender with Launcher
- Configuring IBM Transformation Extender with Launcher
  - Configuring UNIX System Services (USS)
IBM Transformation Extender for Application Programming
- CICS environment
  - CICS configuration requirements
  - Examples for the CICS environment
- IMS environment
  - Configuration steps for the IMS environment
    - (Optional) Binding the DB2 plan
- UNIX System Services (USS) Software Development Kit
Information common to all features
- Binding the Data Base Request Module (DBRM)
  - Upgrading from an earlier version
  - Binding the DBUTILE application plan package
- Additional configuration on UNIX System Services (USS)
- Preserving the encoding of XML files
- Support for Getting Started Sub-capacity Pricing (GSSP)
- Support for z/OS XML System Services processing
  - Invoking z/OS System Services parsing
  - z/OS XML System Services parsing limitations
Overview
System requirements
IBM Transformation Extender for Sterling B2B Integrator
- Product uses for Sterling B2B Integrator customers
- Product uses for IBM Transformation Extendercustomers
- Advantages of IBM Transformation Extender for Sterling B2B Integrator
- Examples
- Standards, globalization, and data-type support
- Transforming data
- WTX Map service overview
- Services that support IBM Transformation Extender maps
- Business process concepts
- Sterling B2B Integrator user interface permissions
- Developing a business process that uses the WTX Map service
- Deploying IBM Transformation Extender maps
  - Deploying to the map repository
  - Deploying to a file system
- Testing IBM Transformation Extender maps
- Running a business process
  - Running multiple concurrent instances of maps
  - Running maps locally or in a separate JVM
- Configuring the Translation service to use IBM Transformation Extender maps
- Problem determination
  - WTX Map service correlations
  - Diagnostic tools
- Performance tuning
IBM Sterling Transformation Extender for IBM App Connect Enterprise
- Start here
- Product overview
- Developing a message flow
  - Using the TX Map node within a message flow
- Deploying your message flow
  - Deploying IBM Sterling Transformation Extender maps
    - Using a source map with a TX Map node
    - Using a precompiled map with a TX Map node
- Running your message flow
- Problem determination
- References
Containers Overview
Runtime Server Container
- Introduction
- Installation
  - Prerequisites
  - System Requirements
  - Preparing the environment
  - Installing from the command line
  - Configuration
  - Storage
  - SecurityContextConstraints Requirement
- ibm-itx-rs Container Image
  - ibm-itx-rs Image and Container
  - Configuring a single-container deployment of ibm-itx-rs
  - Example override file
  - ibm-itx-rs REST API
  - ibm-itx-rs Usage Example
    - Cataloged Map Invocation
  - ibm-itx-rs V2 Usage Example
- Monitoring
- Packs
- Healthcare
  - HIPAA Compliance Check or HIPAA Data Compliance
    - Setup for Design Studio V1-based map executions
    - Setup for Design Studio V2-based map executions
  - HL7 Compliance Check
  - Other Healthcare Components
- Supply Chain EDI
  - EDI Compliance check
  - Setup for Design Studio V1-based map executions
  - Setup for Design Server V2-based flow executions
    - Compliance Check Execution
  - Supply Chain Examples
- SAP Applications
  - Install and run SAP maps
  - Run SAP example maps using endpoint for V1 REST API
  - Run SAP example maps using endpoint for V2 REST API
- Pack for Financial Payments (FINPAY)
  - Prerequisites
  - Configuring SWIFT MT JVC
  - Building maps for Linux
  - Porting artifacts to UNIX host
  - Example map execution on ITX-RS using endpoint for V1 REST API
  - Overrides on input, output cards due to backward slashes
  - Example map execution on ITX-RS using endpoint for V2 REST API
  - Not available for execution on ITX-RS
- Pack for Financial Payments Plus (FINPLUS)
  - Prerequisites
  - Configuring CBPR+ Translation
  - Building maps for Linux
  - Porting artifacts to UNIX host
  - Example map execution on ITX-RS using endpoint for V1 REST API
  - Example map execution on ITX-RS using endpoint for V2 REST API
  - Example flow execution on ITX-RS using endpoint for V2 REST API
- IBM MQ Client
- Helm Chart
  - ibm-itx-rs-prod Package
    - Installing ibm-itx-rs-prod Package
    - Kubectl commands
- Bulk copy
- Deployment Guidelines
  - GDPR
  - CIS Benchmarks
- Auditing
- Scaling
- Uninstalling
- Upgrades and Rollbacks
- Limitations
- Migration
Launcher Server Container
- Introduction
- Installation
- ibm-itx-ls image and container
  - Launcher HTTP listener
- ibm-itx-ls Usage example
- Packs
  - General Notes
  - Docker Tips
- Healthcare
- Supply Chain EDI
- SAP Applications
  - Prerequisites
  - Generating Launcher System
- Pack for Financial Payments (FINPAY)
- IBM MQ Client
- Helm Chart
  - ibm-itx-ls-prod Package
    - Installing ibm-itx-ls-prod package
    - Kubectl commands
- ITX Advanced
- Deployment Guidelines
  - GDPR
  - CIS Benchmarks
- Auditing
- Scaling
- Upgrades and Rollbacks
- Limitations
- Migration
Introduction
- Pack for SAP Applications overview
- Integrating information
- Overview of SAP R/3 interfaces
Setting up your SAP R/3 environment
- System requirements and installation
- Pack for SAP R/3 Server
- SAP Gateway
- Configuring the SAP R/3 system
Creating SAP connections, actions, and schemas
- Overview of the Importer Wizard
- Running the Importer Wizard
The R/3 adapters
- Overview of the R/3 adapters
  - Unicode support
- Using R/3 adapter commands
- Connection commands
  - Required connection commands for JALE sources
  - Required connection commands for JALE targets and for calling a BAPI
- Adapter commands list
- Syntax summaries for R/3 adapters
  - JALE adapter commands syntax summary
  - JBAPI adapter commands syntax summaries
- R/3 adapter aliases
- Using R/3 system commands
Intermediate Documents (IDocs)
- Overview of IDocs
  - IDoc structural format
- Generating the IDoc parser report
- Using the Importer Wizard for IDocs
  - Understanding the IDoc schema
- Implementing an ALE interface
  - IDoc selection and metadata download (WE63)
  - Creating a Unicode metadata file
- Mapping
  - Using the Importer Wizard for ALE
  - Creating an outbound map
    - Creating an input card and configuring outbound processing
    - Creating an output card and configuring inbound processing
- Inbound and outbound processes
  - Inbound ALE to SAP
  - Outbound ALE from SAP
- Control records for IDoc mapping
  - Control record example
- Sending EDI IDocs using ALE
Data Transfer Objects (DXOB)
- Overview of Data Transfer Objects
- Generating DXOB metadata
  - Data Transfer Workbench (SXDA)
- Mapping
  - Using the SAP:DXOB Importer
    - DXOB formats
    - Understanding the DXOB schema
  - Creating a map for DXOB formatted data
- Transferring the Mapped Data
Business Application Programming Interface (BAPI)
- Overview of the Interface (BAPI)
- Mapping
SAP BAPI Adapter
- Introduction
- Prerequisites
- Authenticating Connections
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
SAP R/3 ALE Adapter
- Overview
- Authenticating connections
  - SAP R/3 ALE adapter as a source
  - SAP R/3 ALE adapter as a target
- Prerequisites
- Adapter properties and commands
- Examples
  - Example of the GET map function
  - Example of the PUT map function
SAP S/4 HANA Adapter
Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting tools
- MapAudit log
- R/3 adapter audit files
- R/3 adapter trace files
  - R/3 adapter trace - Verbose option
- R/3 return codes and error messages
- Viewing R/3 source and target data
  - Backup settings
- Remaining temporary data in TIDDATA directory
Financial Services standards
The IBM Transformation Extender product family
International Program License Agreement
Installation and uninstallation
Overview of the FIX component
- What the FIX component contains
  - Major components of the pack
FIX type trees and message structure
- FIX message protocol
- Message types per FIX version number
- Type tree features
- Example message structure
FIXML type trees
- FIXML message protocol
  - Import source
  - Message types per FIXML version number
FIX component examples
- Running the examples
- Example for Advertisement message
- Example for Allocation Instruction message
- Example for Allocation Instruction Ack message
- Example for Don’t Know Trade (DK) message
- Example for Email message
- Example for Execution Report message
- Example for Indication of interest message
- Example for List Cancel Request message
- Example for List Execute message
- Example for List Status message
- Example for List Status Request message
- Example for New Order List message
- Example for News message
- Example for Order Cancel Reject message
- Example for New Order message
- Example for Order Status Request message
- Example for Quote message
- Example for Quote Request message
Overview of the NACHA component
- ACH network terminology
- NACHA credit transfer and direct debit processes
  - Credit processes
  - Debit process
- The ACH file
Configuration
- Directory structure
  - examples directory
  - trees directory
    - Support for streaming format messages
NACHA type trees
- Overview of the NACHA type trees
- Summary of ACH applications
- Return entries
- Notification of change entries (COR)
- Acknowledgement records
- Analysis errors
- Additional validation recommendations
Creating an application specific type tree
- Copying NACHA type trees
- Removing unnecessary application types
- Creating the target type tree
- Merging the application type to the new type tree
NACHA component examples
- ACH EDI example
- ACH SWIFT example
- ACH to ISO 20022 Credit Transfer example
- ACH to ISO 20022 Direct Debit example
- ACH ISO 20022 Rejects example
- ACH ISO 20022 Returns example
- XML to ACH PPD example
- ACH Returns and Notification of Change (COR) example
- ACH Refused Notification of Change Entry example
- ACH Dishonored Return example
- ACH Contested Dishonored Return Entry example
- ACH Payment Related Information example
- ACH Return Entries Report example
- ACH Validation example
- How to download output files
- IBM Sterling B2B Integrator examples
IBM Sterling B2B Integrator
- Directory structure of the IBM Sterling B2B Integrator examples
- ACH Deenvelope CTX example
- ACH Envelope CTX example
- ACH Deenvelope DNE example
- ACH Envelope DNE example
- Deploying and executing the IBM Sterling B2B Integrator examples
- Design considerations of the examples
Overview of the SEPA component
- Principal components
- The SEPA initiative
  - SEPA message standards
    - Message overview
      - Credit Transfer messages
        
        Credit Transfer - Inter-PSP messages
        
        Credit Transfer - Customer-to-PSP messages
      - Direct debit messages
        
        Direct Debit - Inter-PSP messages
        
        Direct Debit - Inter-PSP B2B messages
        
        Direct Debit - Inter-PSP Core messages
        
        Direct Debit - Customer-to-PSP messages
        
        Direct Debit - Customer-to-PSP B2B messages
        
        Direct Debit - Customer-to-PSP core messages
        
        Direct Debit - E-Mandate messages
        
        Direct Debit - E-Mandate B2B messages
        
        Direct Debit - E-Mandate Core messages
    - About the UNIFI message standard
  - EPC rulebook validation of SEPA messages
    - Business to Business direct debit implementation
    - External Purpose Code List
Configuration
- Major components of the SEPA component
- Running the SEPA component on z/OS
  - Preparing work for execution on z/OS
- Working with the default project
Validation overview
- sepvalid
- SEPA validation customization
- Unenforced usage rules
Validation details
- Maps inside the validation framework
  - Stepped map process
- Validation framework map naming conventions
- How to run SEPA Compliance in Design Studio
- How to run the SEPA Compliance in Design Server
  - How to download output files
- Types of customization for SEPA validation
- Handling failures and unexpected results
- BIC plus IBAN validation and lookup
Domestic format support
- Domestic format for the United Kingdom
  - Domestic format example for the United Kingdom
- Domestic format for Germany
  - Domestic format example for Germany
- Domestic format for France
- Domestic format for Italy
  - Domestic format example for Italy
- SEPA format converters for SWIFTNet FIN
  - SWIFTNet FIN format example
SEPA component examples
- Validation using the EPC schemas example
- Example for France
- Example for Germany
- Example for the UK
- Example for Italy
- PAIN / PACS example
- Passthrough Example for z/OS
  - Using the example files
- Sample JCL for the validation framework maps example
  - Example files
  - How to run the example
- SWIFTNet FIN / SEPA example
Overview of the SWIFT component
- How to set up the Transformation Extender project
- SWIFT common components
- SWIFT MT components
- SWIFT MX components
- Folder structure
  - Additional Configuration for MT JVC validation
Common SWIFT components
- Common data components
- Common map components
- Common schema components
- Common type tree components
SWIFT MT Components
- SWIFT MT core type trees
  - Syntax validation in SWIFT MT type trees
  - Supported message types in SWIFT MT type trees
    - swift_iso7775_ccyy
    - swift_iso15022_ccyy
- Other SWIFT MT trees
- Java Validation Component
- Logical Message Format
- Universal Confirmation Components
  - Overview of the Universal Confirmation Components
  - Configuration Files
SWIFT MX components
- SWIFT MX components overview
- SWIFT MX schemas and type tree
- MX validation
Building and deploying SWIFT map systems
- Build Script Files
- Script Process Description
  - Script parameters
  - Actions performed by the build and deploy scripts
- Running the build and deployment scripts
- How to enable SFTP to deploy the pack
Implementing SWIFT component in IBM Sterling B2B Integrator (Deprecated)
- Deploying the XML schemas to IBM Sterling B2B Integrator (Deprecated)
- Using JVC compliance checking on IBM Sterling B2B Integrator (Deprecated)
  - Enabling JVC compliance checking on IBM Sterling B2B Integrator
  - Deploying JVC compliance checking on IBM Sterling B2B Integrator
- Using MX validation for MX compliance checking on IBM Sterling B2B Integrator (Deprecated)
  - Enabling MX compliance checking on IBM Sterling B2B Integrator
  - Deploying MX compliance checking components
SWIFT component examples
- Bank to XML example
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - How to download output files
- SWIFT to LMF example
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - SWIFT To LMF maps
    - How to download output files
- SWIFT from LMF example
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - SWIFT from LMF maps
    - How to download output files
- SWIFT MT Compliance example
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - How to download output files
- MT JVC Report example
  - Configuration of SWIFT MT JVC Report example in Design Studio
    - Additional configuration for MT JVC validation
    - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - Configuration of SWIFT MT JVC Report example in Design Server
    - How to run the example in Design Server
      - How to download output files
- MT950 Splitter Map example
  - MT 950 Splitter Map example overview
    - How to run the example in Design Studio
    - How to run the example in Design Server
      - How to download output files
      - How to run mt950_split_v2
- MT Launcher Validation framework
  - Deploying the Launcher Validation Framework
  - Running the Launcher Validation Framework
- MT - MX translation maps example (Deprecated)
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - Building multiple maps using Deploy
- SWIFT MX Message Bundle and Unbundle map example using Design Server
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - How to download output files
    - Example executable maps
- SWIFT MX validation example
  - How to run the example in Design Studio
  - How to run the example in Design Server
    - How to download output files
- IBM Sterling B2B Integrator examples (Deprecated)
- Universal Confirmation examples
  - Configuration of SWIFT Universal Confirmation examples in Design Studio
  - Configuration of SWIFT Universal Confirmation examples in Design Server
Financial Payments Plus standards
- Overview
- Glossary
Components
Examples
- CBPR+ Examples:
  - CBPR+ Validation Examples:
  - CBPR+ Translation Examples:
    - CBPR+ Translation Examples using flows:
    - CBPR+ Translation Examples using maps:
- CHAPS L4L/ENH Examples:
  - CHAPS L4L Examples: (Deprecated)
  - CHAPS ENH Examples:
- EBA EURO1/STEP1 Examples:
- Narodowy Bank Polski SORBNET (S3) Examples:
  - Narodowy Bank Polski SORBNET3 (S3) schema validation (using Flow Server) example
  - Narodowy Bank Polski SORBNET (S3) schema validation (using maps) example
- NBOR ReGIS/SaFIR:
  - NBOR ReGIS Examples:
    - NBOR ReGIS schema validation (using Flow Server) example
      - What the example contains
      - How to run the example
        
        Run the example using three different methods
        
        Run the example from the Design Server user interface
        
        Run the example using the Swagger interface
        
        Run the example using the flow command server process (flowcmdserver)
    - NBOR ReGIS schema validation (using maps) example
  - NBOR SaFIR Examples:
    - NBOR SaFIR schema validation (using Flow Server) example
      - What the example contains
      - How to run the example
        
        Run the example using three different methods
        
        Run the example from the Design Server user interface
        
        Run the example using the Swagger interface
        
        Run the example using the flow command server process (flowcmdserver)
    - NBOR SaFIR schema validation (using maps) example
- SIC (SIX Interbank Clearing) Validation Examples:
  - SIC (SIX Interbank Clearing) Schema validation (using flows) Example
    - What the example contains
    - How to run the example
      - Run the example using three different methods
        
        Run the example from the Design Server user interface
        
        Run the example using the Swagger interface
        
        Run the example using the flow command server process (flowcmdserver)
  - SIC (SIX Interbank Clearing) Schema validation (using maps) Example
    - What the example contains
      - Run the example in Design Studio
      - Run the example in Design Server User Interface
- SWIFT CASE/GPI/SCORE+/UC Examples:
- TARGET2 CLM/RTGS/CoCo/Securities Examples:
Overview
- Installation location
- General constraints
Healthcare industry
- Healthcare information exchange participants
- Healthcare transactions and standards
- Healthcare electronic data interchange initiatives
HIPAA EDI component
- Objects included in the HIPAA EDI component
- HIPAA EDI schemas
- Maps
- Sample data
- HIPAA Compliance Checking
- Claim Level Rejection
- Configurable Rules
- Type 5 Validation
- Type 6 Validation
  - Implementation
  - Configuration
    - Enabling Type 6 Validation and Rules
- Type 7 Validation
  - Implementation
  - Configuration
    - Enabling Type 7 Validation and Rules
- HIPAA EDI component examples
- Performance tuning
- Acknowledgment errors
HL7 component
- HL7 schemas
- HL7 component schemas
  - hl7_v2_x schemas
  - Using the Pack for HL7 schemas
    - Schema data definitions
      - Message structure
    - Logical grouping of fields
- HL7 validation
  - Running the HL7 validation utility
- HL7 component examples
NCPDP component
- Objects included in the pack
- NCPDP maps
- Sample Data
  - Transaction data
    - NCPDP sample data
- NCPDP component examples
- NCPDP SCRIPT schemas
- NCPDP validation
  - Running the NCPDP validation utility
Pack for Supply Chain EDI overview
- About Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
- Example files
Installation and uninstallation
What is an EDI schema?
- ANSI X12 data
- EDIFACT data
- TRADACOMS data
- EDI version release schemas
- Types in EDI schemas
- Modifying EDI schemas
Analysis of EDI schemas
- Summary of errors
- X12 transaction sets that did not pass analysis
Mapping purchase orders to invoices
- By line item
- Purchase order
- Invoices to be received
- ByStore map
- ByPO map
- ByLine map
Editobol map source file
- Mapping inbound EDI #204 transaction sets
X12 schemas
- About the X12 Standard
- Installation
- X12 schema details
- X12 examples
EDIFACT schemas
- About the EDIFACT standard
- Installation
- EDIFACT schema details
- EDIFACT examples
Compliance check Overview
Validation
- X12 Validation considerations
  - Character Encoding Processing
- Validation overview
- Validation checklist
Run the EDI compliance check maps
- Run the X12/RAIL compliance check maps
- Run the EDIFACT/IATA compliance check maps
Configuration
- Input card details
- System information file
- Configuration information details
Deploy compliance check maps
- Map deployment procedure
File naming conventions
- X12 and RAIL file naming conventions
- EDIFACT file naming conventions
Performance tuning
- Override schema validation maps
- Override segment detail validation maps
Debugging
- Compliance check logs
- Framework log
- Troubleshooting tips
Pack for Supply Chain EDI samples
Trading Manager Overview
Installation and Configuration
- Overview
- Installation requirements
- Installing Trading Manager
- Configuring Trading Manager
- Installing and using Message Manager
- Support for proprietary data types
  - Inbound data flow
  - Adding proprietary data types
- Using alias files in maps
- Checklists
- Implementing custom X12 versions
- TPEC to Trading Manager conversion
Partner Manager
- Overview
- Getting started
  - Starting Partner Manager
    - Starting Partner Manager from the Start menu
    - Starting Partner Manager using a database-specific desktop icon
  - System requirements
    - Database configuration
    - System Data Source Name (DSN)
- Address books
- Post Offices
- Trade links
- Reports
- Resending E-commerce data
  - Resend ThreadID
- Utilities
- EDI Wizard
- Database copy utility
  - Copying databases
  - Database scripts
- Managing traffic data
  - Purging current traffic or online archive data
    - Check the traffic table report count
  - Archiving traffic data
Performance Tuning and Debugging
- Overview
  - Performance related considerations
  - Performance checklist
- Tuning the IBM WebSphere Transformation Extender
- Configuring Partner Manager
- Debugging Trading Manager
XML Autoload Utility
- Overview
  - Add, change, or delete
  - Embedded security
- Using the XML Autoload Utility
- Defining tables and fields
Setting up the tutorial
- Software requirements
- Using Partner Manager
License metrics
- Overview
- Processor Value Units (PVUs)
- Virtual Processor Cores (VPCs)
- Value Units (VUs)
License annotations
- About license annotations
- License annotations reference
- Installing IBM License Service
- Validating license annotations
Tivoli License Manager
Glossary
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- L
- M
- O
- P
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W

SSVSD8_11.0.3 - Documentation Index

Table of Contents