Script-based TPT does not currently enable the user to write out data to files on different Unix nodes.
The "faking" out reference was an ability to read data with different schemas, and yet to load the data into separate tables. In other words, for example, reading data from 3 flat files, each one with a separate schema, and within a single load job load the data from the 3 files into 3 different tables.
We normally enforce all of the data to conform to a single schema, but there is a way to get around this by defining a "super-schema" (the union of all 3 schemas into 1). But like I said, it is a long explanation and may not be what you are looking for.
Script-based TPT does not currently enable the user to write out data to files on different Unix nodes.
The "faking" out reference was an ability to read data with different schemas, and yet to load the data into separate tables. In other words, for example, reading data from 3 flat files, each one with a separate schema, and within a single load job load the data from the 3 files into 3 different tables.
We normally enforce all of the data to conform to a single schema, but there is a way to get around this by defining a "super-schema" (the union of all 3 schemas into 1). But like I said, it is a long explanation and may not be what you are looking for.