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Email Task: We can send email to designated recipients when the Integration Service runs a workflow. For Example: If you want to track how long a session takes to complete, you can configure the session to send an email containing the time and date the session starts and completes. Or, if you want the Integration Service to notify you when a workflow suspends, you can configure the workflow to send email when it suspends. To send email when the Integration Service runs a workflow, perform the following steps: Configure the Integration Service to send email. Before creating Email tasks, we need configure the Integration Service to send email (Administrator will config). Create Email tasks. Before you can configure a session or workflow to send email, you need to create an Email task. Configure sessions to send post-session email. You can configure the session to send an email when the session completes or fails. You create an Email task and use it for post- session email. Configure workflows to send suspension email. You can configure the workflow to send an email when the workflow suspends. You create an Email task and use it for suspension email. The Integration Service sends the email based on the locale set for the Integration Service process running the session. We can use parameters and variables in the email user name, subject, and text. For Email tasks and suspension email, you can use service, service process, workflow, and worklet variables. For post-session email, you can use any parameter or variable type that you can define in the parameter file. For example, you can use the $PMSuccessEmailUser or $PMFailureEmailUser service variable to specify the email recipient for post-session email. Working with Email Tasks We can send email during a workflow using the Email task on the Workflow Manager. We can create reusable Email tasks in the Task Developer for any type of email. Or, we can create non- reusable Email tasks in the Workflow and Worklet Designer. Use Email tasks in any of the following locations: Session properties. You can configure the session to send email when the session completes or fails.

Email Task

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Email Task

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Email Task:

We can send email to designated recipients when the Integration Service runs a workflow.

For Example: If you want to track how long a session takes to complete, you can configure the

session to send an email containing the time and date the session starts and completes. Or, if you

want the Integration Service to notify you when a workflow suspends, you can configure the

workflow to send email when it suspends.

To send email when the Integration Service runs a workflow, perform the following steps:

Configure the Integration Service to send email. Before creating Email tasks, we need

configure the Integration Service to send email (Administrator will config).

Create Email tasks. Before you can configure a session or workflow to send email, you

need to create an Email task.

Configure sessions to send post-session email. You can configure the session to send an

email when the session completes or fails. You create an Email task and use it for post-

session email.

Configure workflows to send suspension email. You can configure the workflow to send

an email when the workflow suspends. You create an Email task and use it for suspension

email.

The Integration Service sends the email based on the locale set for the Integration Service process

running the session.

We can use parameters and variables in the email user name, subject, and text. For Email tasks

and suspension email, you can use service, service process, workflow, and worklet variables. For

post-session email, you can use any parameter or variable type that you can define in the parameter

file. For example, you can use the $PMSuccessEmailUser or $PMFailureEmailUser service

variable to specify the email recipient for post-session email.

Working with Email Tasks

We can send email during a workflow using the Email task on the Workflow Manager. We can

create reusable Email tasks in the Task Developer for any type of email. Or, we can create non-

reusable Email tasks in the Workflow and Worklet Designer.

Use Email tasks in any of the following locations:

Session properties. You can configure the session to send email when the session

completes or fails.

Workflow properties. You can configure the workflow to send email when the workflow

is interrupted.

Workflows or worklets. You can include an Email task anywhere in the workflow or

worklet to send email based on a condition you define.

Using Email Tasks in a Workflow or Worklet

We can use Email tasks anywhere in a workflow or worklet. For example, we might configure a

workflow to send an email if a certain number of rows fail for a session.

For example, we may have a Session task in the workflow and you want the Integration Service to

send an email if more than 20 rows are dropped. To do this, you create a condition in the link, and

create a non-reusable Email task. The workflow sends an email if the session fails more than 20

rows are dropped.

Working with Post-Session Email

We can configure a session to send email when it fails or succeeds. We can create separate email

tasks for success and failure email.

The Integration Service sends post-session email at the end of a session, after executing post-

session shell commands or stored procedures. When the Integration Service encounters an error

sending the email, it writes a message to the Log Service. It does not fail the session.

We can specify a reusable Email that task you create in the Task Developer for either success email

or failure email. Or, we can create a non-reusable Email task for each session property. When you

create a non-reusable Email task for a session, you cannot use the Email task in a workflow or

worklet.

We cannot specify a non-reusable Email task you create in the Workflow or Worklet Designer for

post-session email.

We can use parameters and variables in the email user name, subject, and text. Use any parameter

or variable type that you can define in the parameter file. For example, we can use the service

variable $PMSuccessEmailUser or $PMFailureEmailUser for the email recipient. Ensure that you

specify the values of the service variables for the Integration Service that runs the session. You

can also enter a parameter or variable within the email subject or text, and define it in the parameter

file.

Email Variables and Format Tags

We can use email variables and format tags in an email message for post-session emails. We can

use some email variables in the subject of the email. With email variables, we can include

important session information in the email, such as the number of rows loaded, the session

completion time, or read and write statistics. You can also attach the session log or other relevant

files to the email. Use format tags in the body of the message to make the message easier to read.

Note: The Integration Service does not limit the type or size of attached files. However, since large

attachments can cause problems with the email system, avoid attaching excessively large files,

such as session logs generated using verbose tracing. The Integration Service generates an error

message in the email if an error occurs attaching the file.

Creating a sample Email Task:

You can create Email tasks in the Task Developer, Worklet Designer, and Workflow Designer.

1. In the Task Developer, click Tasks > Create.

2. The Create Task dialog box appears. Select an Email task and enter a name for the task. Click

Create.

3. The Workflow Manager creates an Email task in the workspace, Click Done.

4. Select the email task and Double-click on it to edit --> Go to the Properties tab.

a) Enter the email address of the mail recipient in the Email User Name field.

b) Enter the subject of the email in the Email Subject field Or you can leave this field blank.

c) Click the Open button in the Email Text field to open the Email Editor.

5. Enter the text of the email message in the Email Editor. You can use service, service process,

workflow, and worklet variables in the email text. Or, you can leave the Email Text field blank.

Note:

1. You can incorporate format tags and email variables in a post-session email. However, you

cannot add them to an Email task outside the context of a session.

2. The Integration Service does not limit the type or size of attached files. However, since large

attachments can cause problems with the email system, avoid attaching excessively large files,

such as session logs generated using verbose tracing. The Integration Service generates an error

message in the email if an error occurs attaching the file.

The following table describes the email variables that you can use in a post-session email:

Email

Variable

Description

%a<filename> Attach the named file. The file must be local to the Integration Service. The

following file names are valid: %a<c:\data\sales.txt> or

%a</users/john/data/sales.txt>. The email does not display the full path for the

file. Only the attachment file name appears in the email.

Note: The file name cannot include the greater than character (>) or a line

break.

%b Session start time.

%c Session completion time.

%d Name of the repository containing the session.

%e Session status.

%g Attach the session log to the message.

%i Session elapsed time.

%l Total rows loaded.

%m Name of the mapping used in the session.

%n Name of the folder containing the session.

%r Total rows rejected.

%s Session name.

%t Source and target table details, including read throughput in bytes per second

and write throughput in rows per second.

%u Repository user name.

%v Integration Service name.

%w Workflow name.

%y Session run mode (normal or recovery).

%z Workflow run instance name.

Note: The Integration Service ignores %a, %g, and %t when you include them in the email

subject. Include these variables in the email message only.

The following table lists the format tags you can use in an Email task:

Formatting Format Tag

tab \t

new line \n

6. Click OK twice to save the changes.

Now we have create re-usable command task and now we need to use this in session inside the

workflow. (Open the workflow or worklet where you want to use this command task).

7. Select the session in the workspace, double click to edit and go to the components tab.

Note:

I. On Success E-Mail: Send an email alter on session succeeded.

II. On Failure E-Mail: Send an email alter on session failure.

8. Select Task as On Success/Failure E-Mail, Type as Reusable/Non-reusable and Click the Open

button in the Email Text field to open the Email Editor