August 15, 2023

Deleting unused tasks – Docs for ESB 6.x

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  4. Deleting unused tasks – Docs for ESB 6.x

Deleting unused tasks

The second part of this scenario lets you delete those tasks which are no longer
used.

  1. Drop a tStewardshipTaskInput component from the
    Palette onto the workspace. Connect the tFixedFlowInput component called SampleData to the tStewardshipTaskInput
    component using an OnSubjobOk trigger.
  2. In the tStewardshipTaskInput_1 component, in the
    Basic settings tab, provide the connection information
    (Url, User name and
    Password) for the Data Stewardship Console to which you
    want to connect, and information about the tasks you want to use as input (Owner, Tag, Start Date and End Date).

    For this scenario, make sure you specify the Tag as
    tag1.

    tstewardshiptaskdelete-input1_settings.png

  3. Drop a tLogRow component from the Palette onto the workspace. Connect the tStewardshipTaskInput_1 component to the new tLogRow component using a Row Main
    link.

    The tLogRow component is used to monitor data
    processed.
  4. Drop a tStewardshipTaskDelete component from the
    Palette onto the workspace. Connect the tStewardshipTaskDelete component to the tStewardshipTaskInput_1 component using an OnSubjobOk trigger.

    The tStewardshipTaskDelete component helps streamline
    processes by removing tasks that are no longer used or relevant when they match certain
    criteria.
  5. In the tStewardshipTaskDelete component, in the
    Basic settings tab, provide the connection information
    (Url, User name and
    Password) for the Data Stewardship Console to which you
    want to connect.
  6. In the Task Configuration area of the Basic settings tab of the tStewardshipTaskDelete component, enter the criteria to use when deciding
    which tasks to delete. An example is shown in the image below.

    tstewardshiptaskdelete-task_configuration.png

  7. Drop a tJava component from the Palette onto the workspace. Connect the tStewardshipTaskDelete component to the tJava component using an OnSubjOk
    trigger.

    The tJava component makes it possible to extend the
    functionalities of a
    Talend
     Job through
    using Java commands. In this case, it shows you which tasks are deleted.
  8. In the Basic settings tab of the tJava component, enter the following code:

  9. Press F6 to run your Job and refresh or reopen the
    Data Stewardship Console to check that your tasks have been deleted.
Document get from Talend https://help.talend.com
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Docs 6.x
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