I need information about Informatica [closed] - informatica

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I need some information about the Informatica ETL tool. I am a rookie with that, so could you please recommend where can I get some tutorials to get started. Can I download the tool, and if so where can I download it? What are the alternatives to Informatica?

Try Informatica Comunities. Be warned that Informatica makes it hard to find what you are looking for. I have been using it for seven-plus years -- very powerful, but very expensive and poorly constructed. Look carefully at open-source solutions, too.
As far as downloading, I vaguely remember something called a "Personal Edition" intended for evaluation, but I could not find it on their website.
Oh, I found it. $500 for a "limited version" that expires in one year. Look for "PowerCenter Developer Edition Request Form".

Informatica is one of many ETL tools. Ab Initio and SSIS are commercial competitors; there are open source alternatives.
If the vendor doesn't offer a downloadable version you're out of luck. If just you want to try out the ideas, Google for an open source alternative and try it out.

I have used Microsoft's 2005 ETL tool SSIS and Pentaho's Kettle (now called PDI), but not informatica. Of those 2, Pentaho was better than Microsoft and a free download to boot. So I would recommend adding Pentaho to any ETL evaluation shortlist.

Try Oracle Business Intelligence Application (OBIA). They supply you with a numerous BI Aplpications, including PowerCenter. Used to be free of charge fon non-productive environments

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Where can i get documentation for .doc file format [closed]

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I have written a program that currently can only read and write to openformat types, but this is not convnient to some users, what doccumentation can i purchase for .doc , .docx, etx... thank you.
I don't think you need to purchase anything. Don't try to reinvent the wheel instead use some library avaiable on the net like docx4j, or the Apache POI like Thomas and piet.t suggested.
For the record, I never used this library. But their website seems very complete and the forum section is active and filled with a lot of posts. Also I've already heard people talking about it (but I guess it's just hear say so it doesn't count) So it seems to be a good one.
One little quote found on their website :
"congratulations for the great job, I can do things that I cannot with POI or OpenOffice? API !!"
Instead of reinventing the whell just take a look a the apache poi library. That one will allow you to create or manipulate dox or docx documents via java-API.
Have a look at Apache POI, which should at least be able to read .doc files.
Here's some info on POI's .doc and .docx support: http://poi.apache.org/hwpf/index.html

Integrating Latex into my desktop application [closed]

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I'm searching for a consultation, or maybe an opinion, a suggestion, or something like this.
I'm starting a project (desktop application) that is something like an IDE for writing books/reports. I'm planing to introduce LaTeX features, if I can name them in a such way.
So the question is: Is it possible to integrate a LaTeX script or plug-in in my software in order to have the needed features?
Waiting for questions or suggestions on my topic.
Thanks in advance!
P.S. Sorry if this topic was already posted.
Not sure I understand your question correctly. I never heard of some kind of LaTeX library or plugin of some kind, which is readily available to be integrated in other programs.
You tagged your question 'qt' so I assume, you use Qt as your framework. The only way I see to integrate LaTeX into Qt is using QProcess. Write your LaTeX code, start pdflatex with QProcess. The question then is if you can do something with the created pdf file.
Look for MikTeX and TeXworks. If you google those, you should be able to get the links to download those. That should do what you need.

C++ - lite databases compiled into binary [closed]

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Please, suggest some lite databases to store key-value data (and maybe some other useful features). Something like NoSQL.
The main requirement that this databases must compile with my C++ program (into my binary) and no additional process on the system.
If SQLite isn't suitable, some better-known in-process key/value stores are:
Berkeley DB
Kyoto Cabinet
LevelDB
Note that for Berkeley Db and Kyoto Cabinet you'll probably need to buy a commercial license.
Did you consider SQLite? It's a library which can be statically compiled into your code. You store the database as a file in the filesystem.
https://www.sqlite.org/index.html
Others have already mentioned SQLite, which I'd also recommend since it's so easy to use. It's extremely lightweight too despite using SQL as a front end.
Another nice embedded* database is Berkeley DB. It better fits your request than SQLite (it's key/value DB) but the learning curve is much steeper. Now, I tend to be wary of open-source Oracle products (they have a bad track record managing the FLOSS projects they acquire, to say the least) but it's still worth mentioning, if you have no prejudice against Oracle it's quite a good product in itself.
(*) By the way, in order to help you find more products like that, the keywords you want to use for searching on the web are embedded database or in-process database.

As a software developer what is your SNMP suite that easy to integrate into your software [closed]

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Well, altough the S of the SNMP stands for Simple, yet, so far I haven't experienced it that way. And now that I am about to deploy my software on around around 180 remote Linux servers and wants to monitor the servers and configure my daemons all from a centralized point.
I simply want you to recommend me the library which you'll confidently describe as "SNMP Made Easy".
I am looking for a suite of software which not standing in the developer's way, easy to work with (install, configure).
Speaking from the NOC perspective, the ideal would be such one which requires no maintenance once installed.
Note: Open Source is mandatory.
I wouldn't describe it as easy, but the easiest I've found (quite a while ago) was pysnmp -- I had to wrap it with a couple of façades to make it somewhat usable by people who weren't deep SNMP experts (and that code I had to leave behind at a previous employer, was never open-sourced, and I couldn't reconstruct it right now but would have to develop again from scratch). However, so many years have passed (with PySNMP in continuous development, now with a PSF grant too) that it may definitely have gotten better (one can hope;-).
Try Net-SNMP . It has BSD licence. If you are open for java snmp4j is the best.
I am still searching for that easy to use suite of SNMP tools/API myself.
I build OA&M and I've tried NET-SNMP, Windows SNMP and lately agentpp (www.agentpp.com).
Personally, I preferred the agentpp.
Good luck to you.
The "S" in SNMP is actually for "simple" not because using it is simple, but rather because the protocol (on the wire) is designed to be simple and easy to implement. And it is. Now... actually implementing it and then using it is where the S completely drops away.

Lint for ColdFusion [closed]

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Is there an equivalent of JSLint for ColdFusion?
I've not encountered anything particularly lint-like for CF, but there are assorted syntax checkers:
CodeCop (riaforge)
VarScoper (riaforge)
QueryParam Scanner (riaforge)
There are no online validators that I am aware of for ColdFusion. You can download the free open source Eclipse (1.4) and install the free CFEclipse Plug-In for ColdFusion which includes a dictionary reference for ColdFusion as well as a syntax error checker. Very handy for checking for errors as you write your CFML.
You can download Eclipse at www.eclipse.org and the CFEclipse plug-in at cfeclipse.org.
Although woefully inadequate for what you want, the Code Compatibility Analyzer that comes with Coldfusion can do some basic checking.
It is primailary focused on upgrading from earlier versions so you won't get a lot of a WHOLE lot out of it.
It will not perform any scoping checks, which I believe Coldfusion Really needs.
Not exactly what you're looking for, but IntelliJ IDEA has a CFML plugin, and it highlights various kinds of (things it thinks are) errors. In my experience, it shows some false positives, mostly references it can't resolve, but it also does flag many real errors; often saves some test-fail-fix cycles. (It's also an awesome IDE in general IMO.)
The ColdFusion builder product that Adobe put out has pretty good error trapping. Standard red x on the line number where you have an error with a brief description as to why your code is currently broken.