All schema properties of a schema class are displayed in the mapping editor's schema view. There are two different sorts of schema property:
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Schema properties of schema types from the target system and One Identity Manager schema.
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Virtual schema propertiesSchema classSubset of a schema type. The result list of a schema type is filtered by defined criteria. Example: Active Directory contacts are Active Directory user accounts with the property objectclass = "CONTACT". property added by the system connector or the user.,
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Added by the system connector to extend the target system schema or the One Identity Manager schema
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Added by the user to extend the connector schema or the One Identity Manager schema
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You can use virtual schema properties to represent combinations of schema properties as well as processing stepRepresents one processing task in a process. results as schema properties. They are used amongst other things to map lists of members to One Identity Manager database auxiliary tables. Some virtual schema properties are added by the system connector when you set up the synchronization projectA collection of all data required for synchronizing and provisioning a target system. Connection data, schema classes and properties, mappings, and synchronization workflows all belongs to this.. You can create user specific schema properties. You can use these, for example, to include customRuns processing logic which would normally be implemented in the object code, such as mutual exclusion of properties. The Customizer contains special methods and has side effects on the table columns. Several customizers can be defined for one table. One Identity Manager database schema extensions in the mapping.
NOTE You can use variables with fixed values in schema properties. In this case, variable names with dollar signed are included. If the schema property value contains a dollar sign, which is not used to label a variable, it must be masked with $.
Example: Enter the value '300 $$' for a variable with the value '300 $$'.