Chat now with support
Chat with Support

Identity Manager 8.2.1 - Configuration Guide

About this guide One Identity Manager software architecture Customizing the One Identity Manager default configuration Customizing the One Identity Manager base configuration One Identity Manager schema basics Editing the user interface
Object definitions for the user interface User interface navigation Forms for the user interface Statistics in One Identity Manager Extending the Launchpad Task definitions for the user interface Applications for configuring the user interface Icons and images for configuring the user interface Using predefined database queries
Localization in One Identity Manager Process orchestration in One Identity Manager
Mapping processes in One Identity Manager Setting up Job servers
The One Identity Manager Service functionality Tracking changes with process monitoring Conditional compilation using preprocessor conditions Scripts in One Identity Manager
Visual Basic .NET scripts usage Notes on message output Notes on using date values Tips for using Windows PowerShell scripts Using dollar ($) notation Using base objects Calling functions Pre-scripts for use in processes and process steps Using session services Using #LD-notation Script library Support for processing scripts in the Script Editor Creating and editing scripts in the Script Editor Copying scripts in the Script Editor Testing scripts in the Script Editor Testing script compilation in the Script Editor Overriding scripts Permissions for running scripts Editing and testing script code with the System Debugger Extended debugging in the Object Browser
One Identity Manager query language Reports in One Identity Manager Adding custom tables or columns to the One Identity Manager schema Web service integration One Identity Manager as SCIM 2.0 service provider SOAP Web Service One Identity Manager as SPML provisioning service provider Processing DBQueue tasks One Identity Manager Service configuration files

Date and time values

In the One Identity Manager query language, date and time values are specified in ISO notation. The time part is optional. If a time is given, seconds and the milliseconds are also optional.

By default, the time values are specified in the UTC time zone. Alternatively, a time zone can be specified with the TIMEZONE keyword and a string containing the time zone's name. In date ranges, the TIMEZONE name comes at the end of the format value and applies to both date and time.

Examples of permitted values

2020-04-01

2020-4-1

2020-04-01 12:30

2020-04-01 12:30:24

2020-04-01 12:30:24.523

2020-04-01 12:30:24 TIMEZONE 'W. Europe Standard Time'

Date values can be compared using the following regular expression.

d{4}-\d{1,2}-\d{1,2} \d{1,2}:\d{1,2}(:\d{1,2}(.\d{1,3}))?

Parameter references

In the One Identity Manager query language, query parameters are specified in SQL syntax.

@ParameterName

The parameter name matches the identifiers' definition.

Examples of valid parameter references

@Parameter

@Parameter1

@Parameter_1

@Parameter.SecondPart

Parameters can be compared using the following regular expression.

@[A-Z_][A-Z0-9_.]*

Related topics

Preformatted Where clauses

As it is not possible to write all possible Where clauses due to the limitations of the One Identity Manager query language, you can incorporate preformatted Where clauses written in the SQL syntax of the underlying database system.

Preformatted where clauses are enclosed in square brackets ([ and ]). Opening square brackets in the clause can be masked with [[].

Example of a preformatted Where clause

[isnull(lastname, '') = N'Harris']

Preformatted Where clauses can be compared using the following regular expression.

[([^]]|[]])*\]

Related topics

Formulating queries in the One Identity Manager query language

The One Identity Manager query language can be used to create queries or Where clause expressions against the One Identity Manager object layer.

The query language is not case sensitive. Keywords can be written in upper or lower case. To be able to identify them more easily, keywords are always written in capital letters in the following examples. In a lot of parts, the query syntax is based on SQL syntax.

Detailed information about this topic
Related Documents

The document was helpful.

Select Rating

I easily found the information I needed.

Select Rating