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    Export assessment results

    This page describes how to export assessment results for offline viewing, for analysis in other tools, or for graph analysis in Neo4j databases. You can export results in the following ways:

    Export HTML report

    Download your assessment report as a zip file in HTML format to view the report offline or share it with others.

    To download the report, follow these steps:

    1. In the navigation menu, click Assessments.
    2. On the Assessmentspage, click the arrow to view a specific assessment.
    3. Click Export.
    4. Click HTML report.
    5. Optional: To download a report with only selected assets, filter the assets, and then click Download report.

    The report is downloaded as a zip archive to your computer. The zip archive includes an HTML file for each program in your assessment. These HTML files contain the information found on Assessmentspage, including summaries, detailed logic, and generated code suggestions.

    The zip archive also contains a table of contents file named index.html , which has links to all of the files in the archive.

    Export JSON report

    Download your assessment report as a zip file in JSON format to use the assessment data in other tools or for custom analysis.

    To download the report, follow these steps:

    1. In the navigation menu, click Assessments.
    2. On the Assessmentspage, click the arrow to view a specific assessment.
    3. Click Export.
    4. Click JSON report.
    5. Optional: To download a report with only selected assets, filter the assets, and then click Download report.

    The report is downloaded as a zip archive to your computer. The zip archive includes a JSON file for each program in your assessment, containing all the collected data, including summaries, detailed logic, and code suggestions.

    Export assessment data to your Neo4j database

    You can export your assessment data to a Neo4j database to analyze and query the complex relationships between your mainframe application components. The data is downloaded in a JSON Lines format, which you can then import into your Neo4j database.

    To export your assessment data to your Neo4j database, follow these steps:

    1. In the left pane, click Assessments.
    2. On the Assessmentspage, click the arrow for a specific assessment.
    3. Click Export.
    4. Click Neo4j graph.

    The file is downloaded as a zip archive file to your computer. The zip archive includes the graph data. This file contains nodes and relationships of programs, JCL jobs, datasets, databases, and BMS maps.

    After downloading the assessment data, you can import it into your own Neo4j database by following these steps:

    1. Ensure you have a Neo4j database installed and running.

    2. Install the APOC library . APOC is required for importing data of JSON format.

    3. Extract the JSON Lines file containing the graph data from the downloaded archive. Each line in this file is a JSON object that represents either a node or a relationship from the assessment results.

    4. Copy the JSON Lines file into the import directory of your Neo4j database installation so that APOC procedures can access it using file:/// .

    5. For better performance on large datasets, create constraints for all node labels using a query similar to the following:

        CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 load 
 . 
 jsonl 
 ( 
 'file:///<your-data-file>.jsonl' 
 ) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 value 
 WHERE 
  
 value 
 . 
 type 
  
 = 
  
 'node' 
 UNWIND 
  
 value 
 . 
 labels 
  
 as 
  
 label 
 WITH 
  
 distinct 
  
 label 
 CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 cypher 
 . 
 doIt 
 ( 
 "CREATE CONSTRAINT IF NOT EXISTS FOR (n:" 
  
 + 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 text 
 . 
 quoteLabel 
 ( 
 label 
 ) 
  
 + 
  
 ") REQUIRE n.id IS UNIQUE" 
 , 
  
 {}) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 value 
 RETURN 
  
 count 
 (*);

      This query reads node labels from the file and creates a unique constraint on the id property for each label. These constraints also create indexes that speed up data import and querying.

    6. Import nodes using a Cypher query similar to the following:

        CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 load 
 . 
 jsonl 
 ( 
 'file:///<your-data-file>.jsonl' 
 ) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 value 
 WHERE 
  
 value 
 . 
 type 
  
 = 
  
 'node' 
 CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 merge 
 . 
 node 
 ( 
 value 
 . 
 labels 
 , 
  
 { 
 id 
 : 
  
 value 
 . 
 id 
 }, 
  
 value 
 . 
 properties 
 , 
  
 value 
 . 
 properties 
 ) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 node 
 RETURN 
  
 count 
 ( 
 node 
 );

      This query reads each line from the file, and if it's a node, it creates a corresponding node in the Neo4j database with its labels and properties, using MERGE to avoid duplicates based on node id .

    7. After importing the nodes, import relationships using a query similar to the following:

        CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 load 
 . 
 jsonl 
 ( 
 'file:///<your-data-file>.jsonl' 
 ) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 value 
 WHERE 
  
 value 
 . 
 type 
  
 = 
  
 'relationship' 
 MATCH 
  
 ( 
 startNode 
 { 
 id 
 : 
  
 value 
 . 
 start 
 . 
 id 
 }), 
  
 ( 
 endNode 
 { 
 id 
 : 
  
 value 
 . 
 end 
 . 
 id 
 }) 
 CALL 
  
 apoc 
 . 
 merge 
 . 
 relationship 
 ( 
 startNode 
 , 
  
 value 
 . 
 label 
 , 
  
 {}, 
  
 value 
 . 
 properties 
 , 
  
 endNode 
 ) 
  
 YIELD 
  
 rel 
 RETURN 
  
 count 
 ( 
 rel 
 );

      This query reads relationship objects from the file and creates relationships in the Neo4j database between nodes that were created in the previous step.

    After completing these steps, your assessment data will be loaded into the Neo4j database, and you can use the Neo4j Browser or other tools to explore the graph.

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