APT_ORA_IGNORE_CONFIG_FILE_PARALLELISM

By default InfoSphere DataStage determines the number of processing nodes available for a
parallel write to Oracle from the configuration file. Set
APT_ORA_IGNORE_CONFIG_FILE_PARALLELISM to use the number of data files in the
destination table's tablespace instead.

APT_ORACLE_LOAD_OPTIONS
You can use the environment variable APT_ORACLE_LOAD_OPTIONS to control the options that
are included in the Oracle load control file.You can load a table with indexes without using the Index
Mode or Disable Constraints properties by setting the APT_ORACLE_LOAD_OPTIONS
environment variable appropriately. You need to set the Direct option or the PARALLEL option to
FALSE, for example:
APT_ORACLE_LOAD_OPTIONS='OPTIONS(DIRECT=FALSE,PARALLEL=TRUE)'

In this example the stage would still run in parallel, however, since DIRECT is set to FALSE, the
conventional path mode rather than the direct path mode would be used.
If loading index organized tables (IOTs), you should not set both DIRECT and PARALLEL to true as
direct parallel path load is not allowed for IOTs.

APT_ORACLE_NO_OPS
Set this if you do not have Oracle Parallel server installed on an AIX system. It disables the OPS
checking mechanism on the Oracle Enterprise stage.

APT_ORACLE_PRESERVE_BLANKS
Set this to set the PRESERVE BLANKS option in the control file. This preserves leading and trailing
spaces. When PRESERVE BLANKS is not set Oracle removes the spaces and considers fields with
only spaces to be NULL values.

APT_ORA_WRITE_FILES

Set this to prevent the invocation of the Oracle loader when write mode is selected on an Oracle
Enterprise destination stage. Instead, the sqlldr commands are written to a file, the name of which is
specified by this environment variable. The file can be invoked once the job has finished to run the
loaders sequentially. This can be useful in tracking down export and pipe-safety issues related to
the loader.

APT_ORAUPSERT_COMMIT_ROW_INTERVAL
APT_ORAUPSERT_COMMIT_TIME_INTERVAL
These two environment variables work together to specify how often target rows are committed
when using the Upsert method to write to Oracle.
Commits are made whenever the time interval period has passed or the row interval is reached,
whichever comes first. By default, commits are made every 2 seconds or 5000 rows.