An information liquidity diagram provides a high-level graphical view of the liquidity of your information, including data sources, replications, and ETL operations.
You can create the following types of information liquidity diagrams:
Replication diagram – lets you model the replication of data from source to remote databases via replication processes (see Replication Processes (ILM)). Replication processes contain publications and article definitions that define which data are replicated. Scripts can be generated for Replication Server and MobiLink (see Working with MobiLink) engines.
In the following example, data contained in the New York primary database is replicated by the Europe replication process into the Paris, Berlin, and Madrid remote databases:
Transformation diagram – lets you model ETL and EII transformations of data from input to output sources via transformation processes (see Transformation Processes (ILM)). The transformation is specified in detail in one or more data transformation diagrams (see Data Transformation Diagram Basics) which can be linked together in transformation control flow diagrams (see Transformation Control Flow Diagram Basics).
In the following example, multiple input sources are transformed by the Data Fusion and Reorganization transformation process, and then loaded to the Giant Corp data warehouse: