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Dataphin:Configure offline pipeline operation parameters

Last Updated:Jun 08, 2026

Assign values to variables used in offline pipelines so that parameter variables are automatically replaced with the corresponding values during node scheduling.

Procedure

  1. In the top navigation bar of the Dataphin homepage, choose Development > Data Integration.

  2. In the top navigation bar, select a project. For Dev-Prod projects, also select an environment.

  3. In the left-side navigation pane, choose Integration > Batch Pipeline. In the Batch Pipeline list, click the target task name.

  4. On the task tab, click Property on the right to open the Property panel.

  5. Click the Scan Configuration tab and configure the parameters in the Runtime Parameter section.

    Variables defined in the offline pipeline using the expression ${variable name} appear in the Runtime Parameter section. You can modify the parameter type and assign values in the parameter list.

    Parameter

    Description

    Parameter Name

    The variable name defined in the offline pipeline. Variable names should contain only digits, letters, and underscores (_) and not exceed 32 characters.

    Parameter Type

    Supported types: Global Variable, Namespace Variable, Local Variable, Cross-Node Variable, and Fixed Value. Variable classification.

    To batch modify parameter types, select multiple parameters or click Select All, and then click Modify Parameter Type at the bottom of the list.

    Parameter Value

    • Global Variable: Uses the value defined by the global variable. This value cannot be modified. Create a global variable.

    • Space Name Variable: The value is the space name.

    • Local Variable: Supports up to 258 characters or an empty value. For date and time input, select or refer to expressions in the list. Variable assignment.

    • Cross-Node Variable: After configuring upstream dependencies, select cross-node output parameters from upstream as values.

    • Non-Variable: Cannot be defined.

    Note

    If you reference a global variable with permission control enabled, the system verifies whether you have permission. Unauthorized global variables are marked with an image icon. Click Request Permission to go to Permission Management > Variable Permission Management and request access.

Variable classification

Dataphin supports the following variable types:

Variable type

Description

Global Variable

Predefined in Planning > Common Business Logic > Global Variables. Global variables can be referenced in any node or code within the tenant. The system includes built-in global variables such as ${bizdate}.

Note
  • Global variables do not support real-time computing or integration sync tasks.

  • To create global variables, see Create a global variable.

Space Name Variable

Refers to ${Production/Development Project Name} and ${Production/Development Business Unit Name}.

Note

Space name variables cannot be converted to other variable types.

Local Variable

  • Does not require advance declaration. Use ${variable_name} directly in the offline pipeline to define a local variable named variable_name.

  • Variable names should contain only digits, letters, and underscores (_), not start with glb (reserved for global variables), and not exceed 32 characters.

Important
  • If variable_name matches a global variable name, the system treats it as a global variable reference. You can convert its type to local variable in the parameter configuration.

  • If variable_name matches a production project or production business unit name, the system forces it to be a space name variable.

  • If ${variable_name} is part of the code content rather than a variable, set it to Non-Variable in Parameter Type.

  • If ${variable_name} is a cross-node variable, set it to Cross-Node Variable in Parameter Type.

  • To set a local variable value to empty, click Set To Empty Value in the Parameter Value field.

Cross-Node Variable

Variables passed from upstream nodes to the current node. Use cases:

  • Upstream node A passes ${var} to downstream node B, which references it in its computation logic.

  • Upstream node A passes ${var} to downstream node B, which determines its running strategy based on the value.

Important

When using cross-node parameter variables, backfill both the upstream node that outputs the cross-node parameters and the current node simultaneously.

Variable assignment

Date and time assignment

When assigning date and time values to local variables, use the following formats.

  • ${yyyymmdd - 1}: Previous business date in yyyyMMdd format.

  • ${yyyy-mm-dd - 1}: Previous business date in yyyy-MM-dd format.

  • $[yyyymmdd - 1]: Previous scheduling date.

  • ${yyyy - 1}: Previous business year.

  • ${yyyymm - 1}: Previous business month.

  • $[yyyymmdd]: Current scheduling date.

  • $[HH - 1/24]: Previous scheduling hour.

  • $[HH:mm:ss - 1/24/60]: Previous scheduling minute.

  • $[yyyymmdd - 1/24]: Previous scheduling hour, taking the date part.

After configuring parameter values, click Preview and select a Business Date in the preview dialog box to view the resolved values. The business date defaults to the current date. The following section describes the date and time calculation logic with examples.

Date and time calculation expressions

Dataphin supports the following date calculation operators for local variable assignment:

  • Two date-time base formats

    • Business date ${bizdate}: ${(yyyyMMdd|yyyy/MM/dd|yyyy-MM-dd) (+|-) n}.

    • Expected execution time (scheduled start time): ${(yyyyMMddHHmmss|yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss|yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss) (+|-) n}.

  • Date-time part identifiers

    • Year: yyyy.

    • Month: mm (day-granularity only) or MM (required when minute-granularity is included, to distinguish from minute mm).

    • Day: dd.

    • Hour: HH.

    • Minute: mm.

    • Second: ss.

  • Calculation unit is day

    • 1 hour = 1/24, 5 hours = 5/24.

    • 1 minute = 1/24/60, 30 minutes = 30/24/60.

Example references

Current date

Configuration based on business date (T-1)

Actual value

Configuration based on expected execution time (T)

Actual value

2018-01-10

${yyyymmdd}

20180109

$[yyyymmdd]

20180110

2018-01-10

${yyyyMMdd}

20180109

$[yyyyMMdd]

20180110

2018-01-10

${yyyymmdd -1}

20180108

$[yyyymmdd -1]

20180109

2018-01-10

${yyyymmdd -7}

20180102

$[yyyymmdd -7]

20180103

2018-01-10

${yyyy-mm-dd}

2018-01-09

$[yyyy-mm-dd]

2018-01-10

2018-01-10

${yyyy-mm}

2018-01

$[yyyy-mm]

2018-01

2018-01-10

${yyyy-mm -1}

2017-12

$[yyyy-mm -1]

2017-12

2018-01-10

${yyyy}

2018

$[yyyy]

2018

2018-01-10

${yyyy+1}

2019

$[yyyy + 1]

2019

2018-01-10

${yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss}

2018/01/09 00:00:00

$[yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss]

2018/01/10 00:00:00

2018-01-10

${yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss-1/24}

2018/01/08 23:00:00

$[HH:mm:ss-5/24/60]

23:55:00