In the previous recipe, you learned to read the .ktr
and .kjb
files to get information from the transformation and job files respectively. Spoon also allows for storing this data in tables in a relational database when using a repository-based configuration.
So, let's do the same task that we did in the previous recipe, but this time connect to a Kettle repository. The objective is to search for the Modified Java Script Value steps inside a set of transformations.
For running this recipe, you must have a Kettle repository and a set of transformations stored in it. If you don't have a list of sample transformations to play with, then you can connect to the repository and import them from the PDI samples directory.