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  • Book Overview & Buying Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide
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Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide

Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide

4.9 (7)
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Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide

Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide

4.9 (7)

Overview of this book

Pentaho Data Integration (a.k.a. Kettle) is a full-featured open source ETL (Extract, Transform, and Load) solution. Although PDI is a feature-rich tool, effectively capturing, manipulating, cleansing, transferring, and loading data can get complicated.This book is full of practical examples that will help you to take advantage of Pentaho Data Integration's graphical, drag-and-drop design environment. You will quickly get started with Pentaho Data Integration by following the step-by-step guidance in this book. The useful tips in this book will encourage you to exploit powerful features of Pentaho Data Integration and perform ETL operations with ease.Starting with the installation of the PDI software, this book will teach you all the key PDI concepts. Each chapter introduces new features, allowing you to gradually get involved with the tool. First, you will learn to work with plain files, and to do all kinds of data manipulation. Then, the book gives you a primer on databases and teaches you how to work with databases inside PDI. Not only that, you'll be given an introduction to data warehouse concepts and you will learn to load data in a data warehouse. After that, you will learn to implement simple and complex processes.Once you've learned all the basics, you will build a simple datamart that will serve to reinforce all the concepts learned through the book.
Table of Contents (27 chapters)
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Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration Beginner's Guide
Credits
Foreword
The Kettle Project
About the Author
About the Reviewers
Preface
7
Index

Checking the exit code


Both Pan and Kitchen return an error code based on how the execution went. To check the exit code of Pan or Kitchen under Windows, type the following command:

echo %ERRORLEVEL%

To check the exit code of Pan or Kitchen under Unix-like systems, type the following command:

echo $?

If you get a zero, it means that there are no errors, whereas a value greater than zero implies failure. To understand the meaning of the error, please refer to the Pan / Kitchen documentation; URL references are provided at the end of the appendix.

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Pentaho 3.2 Data Integration: Beginner's Guide
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