| Oracle® Healthcare Master Person Index Real-time Loader User's Guide Release 3.0 E62307-01 |
|
| PDF · Mobi · ePub |
| Oracle® Healthcare Master Person Index Real-time Loader User's Guide Release 3.0 E62307-01 |
|
| PDF · Mobi · ePub |
Real-time Loader User's Guide
Release 3.0
E62307-01
March 2015
This document is intended for users who need to get moderate-sized cleansed data into an in-production MPI database.
This document contains the following sections:
The Real-time Loader (RTL) is an OHMPI data loader that can be used to load both initial data and in-production data into an MPI system. It is a tool that can be easily generated and used for loading data from an input file without the need to build a custom loader.
RTL uses the same input file format as the Initial Bulk Matcher and Loader (IBML). You have to generate only one type of data files that can be used by both IBML and RTL. The same data cleansing tool used for IBML can also be used for RTL. For information on how to cleanse data before loading by using the Real-time Loader, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Analyzing and Cleansing User's Guide.
You can use RTL for loading initial data or later on to add large sets of records (for example, daily batch load, or loading records from new source systems after hospital acquisition). RTL is not meant to replace IBML as RTL is not designed for highly performant initial bulk matching and loading situations. It is meant to provide you with a real-time load tool that can be used for moderate-size data files.
For more information about IBML, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Loading the Initial Data Set User's Guide.
To generate Real-time Loader, perform the following:
Right-click the MPI Project node in NetBeans, and select Generate Loader Zip.
Unzip the generated loader.zip file.
RTL is generated simultaneously with IBML. The Real-time Loader's batch file is run-realtime-loader.bat and script file is run-realtime-loader.sh.
To configure RTL, edit the following properties in the run-realtime-loader.bat (or run-realtime-loader.sh) file:
set DATA_FILE=InputData.txt set USER_NAME=ohmpi set PASSWORD=ohmpi1234 set APP_NAME=Person set APP_SERVER_HOME=D:/Oracle/Middleware/wlserver_10.3/server set JNDI_URL=t3://localhost:7001 set MAX_NUM_THREADS=10 set MAX_TASK_SIZE=100 set FILE_ENCODING= set FAIL_FAST=false set VERBOSE=true set EXECUTE_MATCH_API=executeMatchUpdate set MAX_RETRY_NUMBER=5 set MIN_RETRY_DELAY=5 set MAX_RETRY_DELAY=15
| Property Name | Property Description |
|---|---|
| DATA_FILE | Semicolon-delimited names of input data files and/or directories. For example, DATA_FILE=input1.dat;input2.dat;dir1.
For the format of input data file, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Loading the Initial Data Set User's Guide. When multiple input data files and/or directories are specified, they are processed in the specified order sequentially, that is, the next data file does not get started until the previous data file has been finished. This makes it easy for you to keep track of the current loading status. For each data file, it can be loaded in parallel by multiple threads though (see MAX_NUM_THREADS and MAX_TASK_SIZE). Files in specified directories are processed in alphabetical order. |
| USER_NAME | Name of the user to load the data. This user account must have already been properly configured in the application server.
For information on how to create MPI users, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index User's Guide. |
| PASSWORD | The corresponding password for USER_NAME. |
| APP_NAME | MPI Project's application name.
The MPI Project's application name can be different from the MPI Project's project name or the MPI Object Model's primary object name. The loader generator should generate this value properly. |
| APP_SERVER_HOME | Application server installation directory. |
| JNDI_URL | Client JNDI URL, or Java Naming Provider URL.
This property replaces the two old properties, HOST_NAME and IIOP_PORT, in OHMPI 2.* releases for better clustering support.
|
| MAX_NUM_THREADS | Maximum number of concurrent threads for parallel data loading (of a single input file).
The actual number of concurrent threads is also determined by input data file size and MAX_TASK_SIZE. |
| MAX_TASK_SIZE | Maximum number of input records in each parallel loading task.
This configuration divides an input file into multiple loading tasks, so that multiple threads can work on the same input file at the same time. If you have an input file of 20000 records, specifying 1000 as MAX_TASK_SIZE will divide the input file into 20 tasks, with 1000 records in each task. These 20 tasks can be performed by a single thread or by up to 20 threads at a time. In this case, specifying a MAX_NUM_THREADS larger than 20 is the same as specifying the MAX_NUM_THREADS to be 20. |
| FILE_ENCODING | Encoding of the input data file. For example, UTF8, GBK, and so on.
To use the default system encoding, leave it empty. |
| FAIL_FAST | Whether to fail fast when some problem is encountered during data loading (for example, on mal-formatted input record).
The valid options are true and false. For input records that are failed in loading by the Real-time Loader, they are written to a bad record file called Failed records can be cleaned up and loaded again using RTL. |
| VERBOSE | Verbosity of the loading progress. The valid options are true and false.
When this is set to true, data loading progress is written to console, as follows:
|
| EXECUTE_MATCH_API | Specify which executeMatch API to load to process incoming record. The valid options are executeMatchUpdate and executeMatch.
For more information on these two APIs, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Message Processing Reference. |
| MAX_RETRY_NUMBER | Maximum number of retries when concurrent modification happens due to parallel processing. |
| MIN_RETRY_DELAY | Minimum retry delay (in seconds) when concurrent modification happens due to parallel processing. The actual retry delay is a random number in the range of [MIN_RETRY_DELAY..MAX_RETRY_DELAY]. |
| MAX_RETRY_DELAY | Maximum retry delay (in seconds) when concurrent modification happens due to parallel processing. The actual retry delay is a random number in the range of [MIN_RETRY_DELAY..MAX_RETRY_DELAY]. |
The Real-time Loader requires the MPI project to be deployed and running first.
For information on how to create MPI database tables, configure application server resources, and deploy MPI application, see Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index User's Guide.
To run the Real-time Loader, execute run-realtime-loader.bat or run-realtime-loader.sh.
The following table shows comparison between IBML and RTL:
| Feature | Initial Bulk Matcher and Loader | Real-time Loader |
|---|---|---|
| Initial Loader | Yes | Yes |
| In-production Loader, that is, OHMPI already in production, application server deployed, and other OHMPI operations running. | No | Yes |
| Requires Empty MPI Database | Yes | No |
| Requires Running MPI Application | No | Yes |
| Match Configuration | It uses match configuration defined in the loader configuration file (conf/initial-bulk-loader-config.xml), by default. A different configuration file can also be specified. |
It uses match configuration in the MPI runtime. No client-side match configuration file can be specified. |
| Bulk Matching | Yes | No
Matching is done by the MPI Runtime, not the RTL. |
| Performance | Very performant on large amount of input data. | Not as performant as IBML on large amount of input data.
Each record is loaded separately against all the records in the current MPI database. Therefore, the performance degrades as more unique records are loaded into the MPI database. |
| Multi-thread Support | Yes | Yes |
| Multi-node Support | Yes
The IBML process can utilize multiple nodes (1 master node plus n optional slave nodes) for better performance. |
No
RTL does not have built-in multi-node support. However, multiple instances of RTL can be fired from different nodes against the same MPI server at the same time loading different data set. |
| Input Data Format | Same as RTL | Same as IBML |
| GID | GID is the first field in each record in the input data file. It is the unique global identifier for each record in the input data files for IBML. If there are multiple input files, each GID must be unique across all input files. In other words, there cannot be two input records sharing the same GID even if they are in two different input files.
GIDs have to be valid integers (or in the lower range of long numbers). When generating input data files for IBML, it is preferred to generate GIDs starting from 1 and going up. |
GID value is completely ignored by RTL.
This is because each input record is loaded against the running MPI server independently. There is no need to uniquely identify each input record among each other like in IBML. |
| Basic Workflow |
|
|
| Difficulty of Running | Moderate | Easy |
| Clustering Support | N/A | Yes |
| Implementation | Standalone Java SE application | Java EE (EJB) Client |
For more information and instructions for implementing and using a master person index application, see the following documents in the Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index documentation set:
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Real-time Loader User's Guide [This document]
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Analyzing and Cleansing Data User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Australia Patient Solution User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Command Line Reports and Database Management User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Configuration Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Configuration Reference
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Data Manager User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Installation Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Loading the Initial Data Set User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Match Engine Reference
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Message Processing Reference
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Provider Index User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Release Notes
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Security Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Standardization Engine Reference
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index United Kingdom Patient Solution User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index United States Patient Solution User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Working With HPD Profile Application User's Guide
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Working With IHE Profiles User's Guide
Note:
These documents are designed to be used together when implementing a master index application.Your source for the latest information about OHMPI is Oracle Support's self-service Web site My Oracle Support (formerly MetaLink).
Before you install and use OHMPI, always visit the My Oracle Support Web site for the latest information, including alerts, White Papers, installation verification (smoke) tests, bulletins, and patches.
You must register at My Oracle Support to obtain a user name and password account before you can enter the website.
To register for My Oracle Support:
Open a Web browser to https://support.oracle.com.
Click the Register here link to create a My Oracle Support account. The registration page opens.
Follow the instructions on the registration page.
To sign in to My Oracle Support:
Open a Web browser to https://support.oracle.com.
Click Sign In.
Enter your user name and password.
Click Go to open the My Oracle Support home page.
There are many ways to find information on My Oracle Support.
The fastest way to search for information, including alerts, White Papers, installation verification (smoke) tests, and bulletins is by the article ID number, if you know it.
To search by article ID:
Sign in to My Oracle Support at https://support.oracle.com.
Locate the Search box in the upper right corner of the My Oracle Support page.
Click the sources icon to the left of the search box, and then select Article ID from the list.
Enter the article ID number in the text box.
Click the magnifying glass icon to the right of the search box (or press the Enter key) to execute your search.
The Knowledge page displays the results of your search. If the article is found, click the link to view the abstract, text, attachments, and related products.
You can use the following My Oracle Support tools to browse and search the knowledge base:
Product Focus — On the Knowledge page under Select Product, type part of the product name and the system immediately filters the product list by the letters you have typed. (You do not need to type "Oracle.") Select the product you want from the filtered list and then use other search or browse tools to find the information you need.
Advanced Search — You can specify one or more search criteria, such as source, exact phrase, and related product, to find information. This option is available from the Advanced link on almost all pages.
Be sure to check My Oracle Support for the latest patches, if any, for your product. You can search for patches by patch ID or number, or by product or family.
To locate and download a patch:
Sign in to My Oracle Support at https://support.oracle.com.
Click the Patches & Updates tab. The Patches & Updates page opens and displays the Patch Search region. You have the following options:
In the Patch ID or Number is field, enter the number of the patch you want. (This number is the same as the primary bug number fixed by the patch.) This option is useful if you already know the patch number.
To find a patch by product name, release, and platform, click the Product or Family link to enter one or more search criteria.
Click Search to execute your query. The Patch Search Results page opens.
Click the patch ID number. The system displays details about the patch. In addition, you can view the Read Me file before downloading the patch.
Click Download. Follow the instructions in the patch Read Me to install the patch.
The Oracle Web site contains links to all Oracle user and reference documentation. You can view or download a single document or an entire product library.
To get user documentation for Oracle Health Sciences applications, go to the Oracle Health Sciences documentation page at:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/documentation/hsgbu-154445.html
Always check the Oracle Health Sciences Documentation page to ensure you have the latest updates to the documentation.
To get user documentation for other Oracle products:
Go to the following Web page:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/documentation/index.html
Alternatively, you can go to http://www.oracle.com, point to the Support tab, and then click Documentation.
Scroll to the product you need and click the link.
Click the link for the documentation you need.
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Oracle customers that have purchased support have access to electronic support through My Oracle Support. For information, visit http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx=acc&id=info or visit http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx=acc&id=trs if you are hearing impaired.
Oracle Healthcare Master Person Index Real-time Loader User's Guide, Release 3.0
E62307-01
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