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Step 3: Starting the Reverse-Engineering Process To start the reverse-engineering process, right-click the model, and then select Reverse Engineer. Note: You cannot use this method to perform Selective Reverse Engineering, which is discussed later. Oracle Data Integrator 11g: Integration and Administration 5 - * Using RKM for Customized Reverse Engineering Reverse Engineering Knowledge Modules (RKMs) are used to perform customized reverse engineering of data models for a specific technology. Customized reverse engineering is more complete and entirely customizable, but also more complex to run. RKMs are provided only for certain technologies. To perform customized reverse engineering by using an RKM: 1. Go to the Reverse Engineer tab of the Model. 2. Click the Customized option button and fill in the following fields: Context: Context used for the reverse engineering Object Type: Type of the objects to reverse-engineer (tables, view, and so on) Mask: % Select the Knowledge Module: RKM technology.name of the importation project 3. Click the Reverse button, then click Yes to validate the changes. Click OK. 4. The “session started” window appears. Click OK. Oracle Data Integrator 11g: Integration and Administration 5 - * Using RKM for Customized Reverse Engineering (continued) 5. Follow and validate your model’s reverse-engineering operations in the Oracle Data Integrator Log. If it finished correctly, the reversed datastores appear under the reversed module in the tree. Note: Using an RKM requires the import of this RKM into a project. Only the imported RKMs are available for reverse operations. You can refine the reverse-engineering process by using the options of the Reverse and Selective Reverse tabs. See the RKM description in Oracle Data Integrator Knowledge Modules Reference Guide. Oracle Data Integrator 11g: Integration and Administration 5 - * Selective Reverse Engineering If you use standard reverse engineering, you can individually select the tables