A data row must contain a column for every header column, in the same order. These data types may be in one column:
String—Can contain any alphanumeric characters
Integer—Can contain numbers, plus (+), or minus (-) signs.
Decimal—Number that is formatted as defined in the configuration file.
Date—Date that is formatted as defined in the configuration file.
0–1 (type)—Values that represent a relationship to one other object. The value in brackets is the type or list of types supported. For example, 0–1 (Employee). The object may be specified by name, or primary key. If it is a primary key, enclose the value in ${}. For example ${32f.-1.-f419e0}.
1–1 (type)—Values that represent a mandatory relationship to one other object. The value shown in brackets is the type or list of types supported. For example, 0–1 (Employee). The object may be specified by name, or primary key. If it is a primary key, enclose the value in ${}. For example ${32f.-1.-f419e0}.
0–n (type)—Represent a relationship to one or more objects. The value shown in brackets is the type or list of types supported. For example, 0–n (Employee).
Constant—Predefined constant value must be used. The name, but not case, of the constant must match .
Follow the CVS file formatting rules. If you use Excel or other software to generate the file, this is done automatically. If you use a text editor, follow the formatting rules to avoid errors processing the data. For example, if the data in a column contains a comma, the column must be enclosed in quotes. Refer to documentation on standard CSV format for detailed rules.