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Syntax 1: For executing pipeline objects – PB Docs 2019 – PowerBuilder Library

Syntax 1: For executing pipeline objects – PB Docs 2019

Syntax 1: For executing pipeline objects

Description

Executes a pipeline object, which transfers data from the source
to the destination as specified by the SQL query in the pipeline object.
This pipeline object is a property of a user object inherited from the
pipeline system object.

Applies to

Pipeline objects

Syntax

Argument

Description

pipelineobject

The name of a pipeline user object that contains the
pipeline object to be executed

sourcetrans

The name of a transaction object with which to connect
to the source database

destinationtrans

The name of a transaction object with which to connect
to the target database

errorobject

The name of a DataWindow control or Data Store in which
to store the pipeline error DataWindow

argn (optional)

One or more retrieval arguments as specified for the
pipeline object in the Data Pipeline painter

Return value

Integer.

Returns 1 if it succeeds and a negative number if an error occurs.
Error values are:

-1 — Pipe open failed

-2 — Too many columns

-3 — Table already exists

-4 — Table does not exist

-5 — Missing connection

-6 — Wrong arguments

-7 — Column mismatch

-8 — Fatal SQL error in source

-9 — Fatal SQL error in destination

-10 — Maximum number of errors exceeded

-12 — Bad table syntax

-13 — Key required but not supplied

-15 — Pipe already in progress

-16 — Error in source database

-17 — Error in destination database

-18 — Destination database is read-only

If any argument’s value is null, Start returns null.

Usage

A pipeline transfer involves several PowerBuilder objects. You
need:

  • A pipeline object, which you define in the Data Pipeline
    painter. It contains the SQL statements that specify what data is
    transferred and how that data is mapped from the tables in the
    source database to those in the target database.

  • A user object inherited from the pipeline system object. It
    inherits properties that let you check the progress of the pipeline
    transfer. In the painter, you define instance variables and write
    scripts for pipeline events.

  • A window that contains a DataWindow control or a Data Store
    for the pipeline-error DataWindow. Do not put a DataWindow object in
    the DataWindow control. The control displays PowerBuilder’s
    pipeline-error DataWindow object if errors occur when the pipeline
    executes.

The window can also include buttons, menus, or some other means to
execute the pipeline, repair errors, and cancel the execution. The
scripts for these actions use the functions Start, Repair, and
Cancel.

Before the application executes the pipeline, it needs to connect
to the source and destination databases, create an instance of the user
object, and assign the pipeline object to the user object’s DataObject
property. Then it can call Start to execute the pipeline. This code may
be in one or several scripts.

When you execute the pipeline, the piped data is committed
according to the settings you make in the Data Pipeline painter. You can
specify that:

  • The data is committed when the pipeline finishes. If the
    maximum error limit is exceeded, all data is rolled back.

  • Data is committed at regular intervals, after a specified
    number of rows have been transferred. When the maximum error limit
    is exceeded, all rows already transferred are committed.

For information about specifying the pipeline object in the Data
Pipeline painter and how the settings affect committing, see the section called “Working with Data Pipelines” in Users Guide. For more
information on using a pipeline in an application, see the section called “Piping Data Between Data Sources” in Application Techniques.

When you dynamically assign the pipeline object to the user
object’s DataObject property, you must remember to include the pipeline
object in a dynamic library when you build your application’s
executable.

Examples

The following script creates an instance of the pipeline user
object, assigns a pipeline object to the pipeline user object’s
DataObject property, and executes the pipeline. I_src and i_dst are
transaction objects that have been previously declared and created.
Another script has established the database connections.

U_pipe is the user object inherited from the pipeline system
object. I_upipe is an instance variable of type u_pipe. P_pipe is a
pipeline object created in the Data Pipeline painter:

See also

Cancel

Repair


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