In the One Identity Manager query language, parameters can only be compared against fixed values. All comparisons that are valid for columns can also be used for parameters.
NOTE: IN clauses and NOT IN clauses cannot be used.
WHERE @StringParameter = ''
WHERE @IntParameter > 5
WHERE @IntParameter BITSSET 4
More complex Where clauses can be specified in the One Identity Manager query language in the format of the underlying database system. They are checked for SQL injection attempts when they are run. Preformatted where clauses are enclosed in square brackets ([ and ]).
WHERE [preformatted clause]
FROM Person
WHERE [isnull(LastName, N'') = N'Einstein']
SELECT DISPLAYS
Certain components of the One Identity Manager’s graphical user interface are stored in the One Identity Manager schema and can be tailored to suit customer requirements. Menu items in the navigation structure, interface forms, and tasks (task definitions) can be configured in this way.
Menu items, interface forms, and task definitions are assigned to permissions groups. The user's effective components of the user interface depend on the authentication module used for logging in to the One Identity Manager tools. If a user logs in to a One Identity Manager tool, a system user is found and the available menu items, interface forms, task definitions, and individual program functions are identified depending on the permission groups to which this system user belongs and the adapted user interface is loaded.
Data is displayed as objects in the user interface. User interface objects are meta-objects. You provide a selection of configurable elements that describes how the data stored in the database is perceived. These objects enable data to be distinguished by specific properties. They provide an additional control function for configuring the user interface. Hence, interface forms and tasks are linked to object definitions, which means that different forms and tasks are displayed in the user interface depending on which object is selected.
You can only modify the supplied user interface components to a certain extent and they are overwritten by schema installation. You can integrate components of the default user interface into your own user-defined user interface. If necessary you can disable individual components of the default user interface to stop them from being displayed. The system users provided are not effected by this limitation. Components labeled as disabled remain so after schema installation.
Captions are used in the user interface to create user friendly names for different components of the user interface such as menu items, tasks, and column names. You can maintain multi-language display text in One Identity Manager which enables you to display captions in different languages.
The default One Identity Manager installation is supplied in the English - United States [en-US] and German - Germany [de-DE] language. You can add other languages to the user interface and display text if required. In this instance, you must translate the text before One Identity Manager goes live. There is a Language Editor in the Designer to help you do this. A special control is provided in the One Identity Manager tools that aids multi-language input.
A user interface is always set up for one application. The standard version of One Identity Manager includes the applications and predefined navigation for the Manager, Designer, and Launchpad tools.
The data in the user interface is represented by objects. Objects in the user interface map the data stored in the database. These objects can be configured and enable data to be distinguished by specific properties.
User interface forms and task definitions are linked to object definitions and displayed depending on the selected object definition. Object definitions provide an additional control function for configuring the user interface.
You can assign several objects to each table in the One Identity Manager schema. Basically, each database table should have at least one object definition that is generally valid, that means, without limited selection criterion. Other object definitions then relate to the respective special case limited by the general case.
TIP: To create object definitions for new tables, run the Missing DialogObject consistency check in the Designer and use the repair method. You must edit object definitions created like this afterward.
| Table | Object definition | Limitation according to Object Definition |
|---|---|---|
|
ESet |
System roles (ESet) |
None |
|
ESet |
System roles for IT Shop (ESet_ITShop) |
System roles that can be excluded from the IT Shop |
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