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Talend Tutorial1 Discovering Talend Studio

This tutorial provides an overview of the Talend Studio interface and demonstrates how to create a simple ETL job that displays a message box. It describes the main views in Talend Studio, including the Project Repository, Job Designer, Palette, and Run View. It then shows how to create a new job, add a tMsgBox component to display a message, configure the component, and run the job. The purpose is to demonstrate the basic workflow and components in Talend Studio for creating ETL programs.

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geoinsys
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169 views

Talend Tutorial1 Discovering Talend Studio

This tutorial provides an overview of the Talend Studio interface and demonstrates how to create a simple ETL job that displays a message box. It describes the main views in Talend Studio, including the Project Repository, Job Designer, Palette, and Run View. It then shows how to create a new job, add a tMsgBox component to display a message, configure the component, and run the job. The purpose is to demonstrate the basic workflow and components in Talend Studio for creating ETL programs.

Uploaded by

geoinsys
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Talend Tutorial Task Aid >

Discovering Talend Studio

This tutorial uses Talend Open Studio Data Integration version 6

1. Create a Talend project


Talend Studio allows you to organize your work into Projects. When running for the first time,
you will have to create your first Project.

2. Inside Talend Studio


The Talend Studio interface includes several panels called views.
The Project Repository lists all project items such as Jobs (java ETL programs), Services,
code, metadata, and project documentation.
The Job Designer is the main view of the studio in which components are used to
create ETL jobs.
The Palette lists all available components, organized in folders.
The Component Area displays all parameters to configure a component. Note that the
information displayed in this area depends on what is selected in the Job Designer.
The Run View triggers the execution of a Talend Job and displays its results in the
console window
Talend Studio helps creating ETL programs using a graphical user interface. These
programs are called Data Integration (DI) Jobs.

3. Create a Job
a. Ensure that the Integration perspective is selected.
b. In the Project Repository, right-click Job Designs.
c. To open the New Job wizard, click Create Standard Job.
d. In the Name field of the New Job wizard, fill in the name of the Job as simpleJob.
e. In the Purpose field, enter Display a message.
f. In the Description field, enter This tutorial uses a component to display a message box
with a custom message.
g. To close the wizard and create the job, click Finish.

The Job Designer opens an empty Job.

Talend takes the complexity out of integration


Based on open source Scalable Future-proof Predictable cost
Visit www.talend.com Follow us on Twitter @Talend
Talend Tutorial Task Aid >

DI Jobs use Components. Talend Studio offers a comprehensive library of more than 800
components for Data Integration.

4. Add a tMsgBox Component


a. To add a tMsgBox component, in the Palette, click the Misc folder.
b. Click the tMsgBox component and drop it on the Job Designer. This simple test-oriented
component displays a message box.
Alternative method: You can also add a component to the Job Designer by placing the mouse
pointer in the Job Designer and typing the name of the component that you want to use. When
you start typing, a list with matching component names appears. To select a component,
double-click the component name.

5. Configure the tMsgBox_1 component


a. In the Job Designer, click the tMsgBox_1 component.
b. To define the Basic settings for the component, in the Components view, click the
Component tab.
c. Change the "Title" and "Message" fields, change the icon in the dropdown menu.

6. Run the Job


a. In the Run view for the Job simpleJob, click Run.
The message box is displayed.

Talend takes the complexity out of integration


Based on open source Scalable Future-proof Predictable cost
Visit www.talend.com Follow us on Twitter @Talend

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