Map Columns Release For Free

SELECT MAP(3, 0, 'Zero', 1, 'One', 2, 'Two', 3, 'Three', 'Default') "map" FROM DUMMY; Since we have defined only one value, 3, in the expression, the 3 will also be found and "Three" will be output. Let's consider the next example. Now we are looking for the same values, but in expression 815.

To map columns: Click < ? > next to the columns in comparison. In the Column Mapping dialog box that appears you can select the columns you want to map. Click OK.

A Column Map provides specifications needed to direct data from source columns to destination columns, match pairs of columns from separate tables for a Compare Process, or exclude columns from processing. You can use a Column Map for a pair of tables regardless of Creator ID or table name.

A Column Map provides specifications needed to direct data from source columns to destination columns, match pairs of columns from separate tables for a Compare Process, or exclude columns from processing. You can use a Column Map for a pair of tables regardless of Creator ID or table name.

For column-based mapping: Click the value in the Mapper row, click the drop-down arrow, click the column that you want, and then click Go. To see more columns, check the Show unmapped columns box. If you scroll to the end of the list and want to see additional columns, click the Load More Columns button.

A column mapping is created when you drag a field to the worksheet from a List object. The value in the cell can either be a static field label, a static field value, or a dynamic field value. A row mapping is created when you drag a field to the worksheet from a List object.

Click Edit SQL to open the Create Table SQL Statement dialog box. Use the autogenerated CREATE TABLE statement, or modify it for your purposes. If you change this statement manually, you have to make sure that the list of column mappings recognizes your changes.