Fixed Width Import and Export logic
The key difference between Fixed Width and CSV imports or exports is the definition file.
Definition file
A definition file determines the columns to import/export and the indices of the position of the columns in the data file. You must create a definition file for every type of Fixed Width Import or Export you perform.
The format of the definition file is as follows:
- Each line must be composed of at least three tokens, delimited by comma, in this format: 
            
field_name, start_col_index, end_col_index, optional_descriptionwhere:
- field_name
 - The first token must be the field name in the WBINT_IMPORT or the WBINT_EXPORT table from A to CZ (ensure that the field names correspond to the field columns that you import or export, as specified in the field specification reference of the individual interface chapters).
 - start_col_index
 - The second token determines the starting index of the column.
 - end_col_index
 - The third token determines the ending index of the column.
 - optional_description
 - The last token is optional and is typically used for user descriptions. This token is not used by the processor.
 
 - Any line that starts with the keyword TRAILER is ignored by the processor; these lines are normally comments in the fixed width file.
 
Example import conversion
A line from a fixed width file, which is used by the definition file:
10/03/2003 2083 SKINNER
          Resolves to:
| Field | Value | 
|---|---|
| A | 10/03/2003 | 
| B | null | 
| C | 2083 | 
| D | SKINNER |