If you look in the Job Properties you should see a check box to indicate this is a multi-instance job. This is needed if you want to run multiple instances (copies) of the job concurrently. Then in the Director you can assign an invocation id to each "instance" to give it a meaningful name. The invocation id is a post-fix on the base job name. (Rick Hogenmiller through linkedin.com)
You can do it in multiple ways. 1) Create a sequencer, have a start loop activity and end loop activity, put the job between them. Run it as many times u want by changing the counter values in the Start Loop Activity. 2) Create a script, have a while/for loop, trigger the job using dsjob command as many times u want. 3) Use crontab, schedule it as many times u want. 4) U can make this job multiple instance and run it as many times at the same time u want.
If you look in the Job Properties you should see a check box to indicate this is a multi-instance job. This is needed if you want to run multiple instances (copies) of the job concurrently. Then in the Director you can assign an invocation id to each "instance" to give it a meaningful name. The invocation id is a post-fix on the base job name. (Rick Hogenmiller through linkedin.com)
ReplyDeleteYou can do it in multiple ways.
ReplyDelete1) Create a sequencer, have a start loop activity and end loop activity, put the job between them. Run it as many times u want by changing the counter values in the Start Loop Activity.
2) Create a script, have a while/for loop, trigger the job using dsjob command as many times u want.
3) Use crontab, schedule it as many times u want.
4) U can make this job multiple instance and run it as many times at the same time u want.