Execution Groups

1. What Are Execution Groups?

• Execution groups represent groups of objects that are executed together within the same execution unit. These objects are typically Source Groups and Target Groups that are logically grouped for parallel execution.

2. Visualization of Execution Groups:

• Yellow Boxes: Execution groups are displayed as yellow boxes within the interface. These boxes visually represent the grouping of related execution units that will run concurrently.

3. Parallel Execution:

• The objects inside an execution group are executed in parallel. This means that all the source and target groups within the same execution group are processed simultaneously, allowing for more efficient data processing.

4. Source Groups and Target Groups:

• Source Groups: These are groups of data sources (such as databases or files) that feed data into the process.
• Target Groups: These are groups of data targets (like databases or file systems) where the processed data is sent.

5. Benefits of Execution Groups:

• By executing groups in parallel, you can achieve faster processing times and better resource utilization, as multiple tasks are handled concurrently instead of sequentially.

6. Execution Group Management:

• You can manage and adjust these execution groups based on your processing requirements to optimize performance. You may choose to separate or combine execution groups depending on how tasks need to be coordinated and executed.