Getting Started with InfoSphere Data Architect

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36 Getting started with InfoSphere Data Architect Figure 1.10 – Completing a task with the Task Launcher 2. Follow the instructions in the Help panel of the Task Launcher to complete the task and connect to the SAMPLE database that you set up when you installed DB2 Express-C. Once you have completed the task, the connection appears in the Data Source Explorer view. The Task Launcher is included with all Eclipse-based products in the Data Security, Privacy, and Lifecycle Management suite of products. If you shell-share with other Eclipsebased products, the tabs and tasks associated with those tabs will change, since you have more capabilities associated with your product environment. Shell-sharing is discussed in detail in Chapter 10, as well as the larger Data Security, Privacy, and Lifecycle Management portfolio of products. Note: If you do not want to see the Task Launcher when you open the workspace, simply close the view. If you want to open the Task Launcher in the future, simply open it from the main menu: Help -> Optim Task Launcher.
Chapter 1 – Introduction to IBM InfoSphere Data Architect 37 1.7.1.2 Perspectives Each workbench window contains one or more perspectives. Perspectives contain views and editors and control what appears in certain menus and toolbars based on a certain task or role. So you will see different views and tasks from the Debug perspective (for Java debugging) than you will for the Data perspective. Let's look at the Java perspective for fun. One way to open a different perspective is to click the icon shown below in Figure 1.11 and select Java. An alternate way to open a perspective is to click on Window -> Open Perspective. Figure 1.11 – Opening a different perspective As you can see by comparing Figure 1.8 and Figure 1.12 (below), the Java perspective has a different task focus (Java development) than the Data perspective. The outline in this case, for example, would work with Java source code in the editor. The explorer shows Java packages, as opposed to database objects.
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