Out of the box, both features are not available. However you can achieve this by creating a Python script that uses PyCelonis, which can capture the content of a transformation and download it to disk (see task - PyCelonis). To perform feature 1, just enable GIT on the directory, and you can see the differences with the pushed GIT version and the one you have stored locally.
Out of the box, both features are not available. However you can achieve this by creating a Python script that uses PyCelonis, which can capture the content of a transformation and download it to disk (see task - PyCelonis). To perform feature 1, just enable GIT on the directory, and you can see the differences with the pushed GIT version and the one you have stored locally.
Out of the box, both features are not available. However you can achieve this by creating a Python script that uses PyCelonis, which can capture the content of a transformation and download it to disk (see task - PyCelonis). To perform feature 1, just enable GIT on the directory, and you can see the differences with the pushed GIT version and the one you have stored locally.