T-Output

Because T-Output is powerful, she is also more complex than most of the rest of T-Suite. The power extends from her flexibility, which in turn creates a reliance on the end-user to talk to T-Output in the way she desires. The following trio  is an example that will help with the discovery of the power of the T-Output component.

You can output to any flat file definition.  The most common are CSV (this example) and the more complex XML.

Main Screen

This is where a user select the T-Output definition to be worked on.

From here a user can

• Add
• Edit
• Delete
• Make inactive / active
• Run the output job

Step 1

This steps allow you to name the output definition, and to provide a detailed description.

Each job can also be assigned a group name and/or a sub-group name for future filtering reference.

Step 2

This is the step where you select the input files to be used as the source for the output.

Step 3

Field and data control settings

Step 4

Table naming and defining the parent (root) table structure

Step 5

Step 6

Step 7

Destination file definition.  This is where you control the location and format of the flat-file output.