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Chapter 8

8. History and results

Open History to inspect imports. Each job shows its filename, status, recorded rows, outcomes, start time, and duration.

8.1 Find a job

Open Filters to filter by filename or status and select a sort order. Select Apply filters. Use Clear to remove filters.

After you apply a filter, the filter control reads Filters active.

Select a filename to open the job. Use Previous 50 and Next 50 when results span several pages.

Job status Meaning
running The import is still processing
cancelling Cancellation was requested; unfinished work is stopping
completed The job reached its end; inspect row counts for failures
failed The job recorded a failure; inspect the message and row evidence
cancelled A cancellation stopped unfinished work
interrupted The application stopped before recording a final result

The final job status does not replace row inspection. A failed or stopped job can contain completed changes.

8.2 Inspect a row

Job detail shows row outcomes, search values, match counts, and actions. Select Details to expand a row, then Hide details to close it.

ID means identifier.

Evidence What it tells you
Matched asset IDs Assets returned by the search
Intended target IDs Assets selected by the match policy
Attempted target IDs Assets Data Wrangler tried to change
Succeeded target IDs Assets with a recorded successful operation
Failed target IDs Assets with a recorded failed operation
Planned fields Values prepared for writing
Confirmed fields Values recorded after a successful write

A matched asset is not automatically a changed asset. Planned fields are not proof of a completed write.

Use Show failed rows to focus on failures. Show all rows returns to the complete result list.

8.3 Understand partial changes

Update every match processes assets separately. If a later update fails, earlier updates remain.

Creation also has two steps: create the asset, then apply the write fields. If the second step fails, the asset can exist without all intended metadata.

A failed row can therefore contain a successful operation. Check target identifiers, messages, and the asset in CatDV before repeating it.

8.4 Recover from stopped or failed work

  1. Read the job message and the last recorded rows.
  2. Confirm uncertain or partial results in CatDV.
  3. Correct the connection, mapping, policy, or source data that caused the problem.
  4. Prepare a file containing the rows that still need work, with its header row.
  5. Stage that file and inspect the saved setup before running.

There is no automatic resume from the last row. Running the original file again starts a new job and can repeat completed writes or create more assets.

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