I'd strongly recommend that you always change the label names to something more useful. As well as this being the component's name, this is also the label that you will see on the screen. You'll see that Talend has automaticaly named your components, using the component's Class Type, followed by an underscore and a sequential number. You can't modify the Java code but it's an invaluable resource for debugging and understanding your Job.

You can see both a Design and a Code tab.It will be automatically saved when you run it. The Asterisk by the Job Name indicates that the Job has not been saved.You can now start configuring and connection your components. Now that you've added three components, your Job should look like the one below. When you've done this, also add tMap and tFileOutputDelimited components to your Job. You can add this component to your Job by simply dragging it to the design window. You can also browse through the component groups which is a great way to see what's available in Talend. You can see from the screenshot below, that we've searched for the tFileInputDelimited component. You'll now add three components to your Job, by selecting them from the Component Palette. If you'd like to know more about Eclipse, then visit the Eclipse website where you'll find information and tutorials that will help you to use and understand Eclipse and the Talend design tool. The Talend design tool is based on Eclipse. Your new Job will now open up as a blank canvas in the design Window. It's good practice to complete Purpose and Description but we'll talk about completing the remaining settings in a later example. For now, you'll simply enter a Job name and then select Finish. To create a new Job, right-click Job Designs, which is found in the Repository pane and then select Create Job from the drop-down list. You can now Cut-and-Paste the values from the table below. Create a new directory to hold your exmple files and then use a Text Editor to create a file named Employee.csv. To complete this tutorial, you will need a data file that can act as an input to your Job. The four steps, when creating a Talend Job, are to create a Job, add Components from the Component Palette, Configure/Connect the components and then to run the Job.

To do this, you're going to create a Job that reads data from one Delimited File, does something with it and then writes the data to a new Delimited File. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to create a simple Talend Job. Start Talend Open Studio for Data Integration

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