encode stage command line
Moderators: chulett, rschirm, roy
encode stage command line
hi guys,
i am new into data stage and had little confussion with the encode stage
can any one explain what arguements to specify in the command line of encode stage with an example
i am new into data stage and had little confussion with the encode stage
can any one explain what arguements to specify in the command line of encode stage with an example
ya read the document but was unable to get what to specify in the command line
i was trying to encode the data in the sequential file and store the encoded data in another sequential file but i do not know what to specify in the commamd line .
give me an example of any sort that serves the objective of what specifying in the command line
i was trying to encode the data in the sequential file and store the encoded data in another sequential file but i do not know what to specify in the commamd line .
give me an example of any sort that serves the objective of what specifying in the command line
OK, one hurdle down. Next problem - do you have a command line utility that will encode a string down to its binary equivalent? That's what I assume you mean by 'to 0s and 1s'.
Recognize the fact that the stage is looking for a 'command line', meaning there is no DataStage utility at work here but rather it is a wrapper that allows you to use operating system (or third party) utilities you have inside DataStage, so to speak. As an example, the manual mentions 'gzip' as a possible 'encoding' operation. Do you have what you would need for this binary encoding? Or is this an academic exercise?
Recognize the fact that the stage is looking for a 'command line', meaning there is no DataStage utility at work here but rather it is a wrapper that allows you to use operating system (or third party) utilities you have inside DataStage, so to speak. As an example, the manual mentions 'gzip' as a possible 'encoding' operation. Do you have what you would need for this binary encoding? Or is this an academic exercise?
-craig
"You can never have too many knives" -- Logan Nine Fingers
"You can never have too many knives" -- Logan Nine Fingers
Perhaps it would help if you familiarized yourself with some UNIX commands at this point. As Craig notes above the encode stage uses one of these to do its dirty work. Perhaps The Google can help you out as an additional resource...abhay10 wrote:no i dont have the command to encode it to binary form
can u encode the above input to any format of your choice so that i get the clear idea so has what to specify in command line
Best,
J
J
Would the UNIX "crypt" command do what you are looking for?
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