An active transformation is one that changes the flow of data records by either changing the number of records, changing the order of records, changing the insert/update/delete status of records, changing the status of the current transaction, or having more than one input or output group. Examples of active transformations include filters, normalizers, aggregators, sorters, update strategies, transaction controls, unions, and routers.
An active transformation is one that changes the flow of data records by either changing the number of records, changing the order of records, changing the insert/update/delete status of records, changing the status of the current transaction, or having more than one input or output group. Examples of active transformations include filters, normalizers, aggregators, sorters, update strategies, transaction controls, unions, and routers.
An active transformation is one that changes the flow of data records by either changing the number of records, changing the order of records, changing the insert/update/delete status of records, changing the status of the current transaction, or having more than one input or output group. Examples of active transformations include filters, normalizers, aggregators, sorters, update strategies, transaction controls, unions, and routers.
In general a transformation is considered an "active" transformation if it changes
the flow of data (not individual "fields" = ports but the flow of records). This is the case if a transformation fulfils one or more of the following conditions:
1.It can change the number of records (e.g. a Filter or a Normalizer or an
Aggregator , Rank ). 2.It can change the order of records (e.g. a Sorter). 3.It can change the Insert/Update/Delete status of records (e.g. the Update Strategy) 4.It can change the status of the current transaction (e.g. the Transaction Control) 5.It has more than one input group and/or more than one output group (e.g. Union or Router transformations).