Pequel is a software that enables users to create efficient ETL processes with ease. With its powerful tools, users can easily create and manage complex ETL processes, streamlining data integration and improving data quality.
I recently used Pequel, a comprehensive ETL software that provided me with a tool to create complex and efficient ETL processes. One of the standout features of Pequel is its user-friendly event driven scripting interface, which utilizes highly efficient low level multi-db API code (Oracle-OCI, Sqlite). This made the process of creating high-quality ETL processes a breeze.
In the latest release of Pequel, the team added a new Pequel Quick Reference Guide in the form of a pdf document, located in the docs/pequelquickref.pdf directory. Another key improvement was the fix of the module name in ETL::Pequel::Pod2Pdf, scripts/pequelpod2pdf. Additionally, there is now an option to use the `exec_min_lines` command in order to specify the max program code size that will execute with eval(). If this option is not specified, the default is set to 200 lines. The exec() execution feature will substantially improve performance when copy/divert sections are in use.
Finally, I appreciated the fix of the problem with user-defined date types, which would have otherwise caused problems in my ETL processes. Lastly, there were some updates to vim-syntax which made it more powerful for the tasks I needed to complete. Overall, Pequel proved to be a reliable and user-friendly option for creating ETL processes.
In the latest release of Pequel, the team added a new Pequel Quick Reference Guide in the form of a pdf document, located in the docs/pequelquickref.pdf directory. Another key improvement was the fix of the module name in ETL::Pequel::Pod2Pdf, scripts/pequelpod2pdf. Additionally, there is now an option to use the `exec_min_lines` command in order to specify the max program code size that will execute with eval(). If this option is not specified, the default is set to 200 lines. The exec() execution feature will substantially improve performance when copy/divert sections are in use.
Finally, I appreciated the fix of the problem with user-defined date types, which would have otherwise caused problems in my ETL processes. Lastly, there were some updates to vim-syntax which made it more powerful for the tasks I needed to complete. Overall, Pequel proved to be a reliable and user-friendly option for creating ETL processes.
What's New
Version 2.4-6: N/A