Hi Jeffrey,

I think the best option here is to use the TAIL function. Please see the documentation for implementation details.

An example from the HoleFoods Sample:

Peter

Hi Kevin,

This can be achieved by applying a dynamic filter spec to your cube/subject area. This can be done within the %OnGetFilterSpec method. Below you will find a sample that can be used against the HOLEFOODS Sample:

ClassMethod %OnGetFilterSpec(pFilterSpec As %String) As %String
{ 
Set pFilterSpec=""
If $USERNAME="Peter" {
Set pFilterSpec="[PRODUCT].[P1].[PRODUCT CATEGORY].&[Candy]"
} ElseIf $USERNAME="Kevin" {
Set pFilterSpec="[PRODUCT].[P1].[PRODUCT CATEGORY].&[Pasta]"
} 
Quit pFilterSpec
}

In this sample, when I log in, I will only see data related to Candy sales. When you log in, you will only see data related to Pasta sales. If anyone else logs in, they will see all categories.

Subject Areas are typically used on top of cubes when you want to filter the data like this. You can also do this directly on the cube, but it is easier to create multiple subject areas with different criteria if you stick to only using Subject Areas for this.

The logic and specs can be more complex if needed. I usually go to Analyzer and put together the necessary criteria and use the generated MDX directly or as a guide for my filter spec.

Peter

Hi Lawrence,

In your Dashboard settings have you configured the "Work Lists" option? To get the filters and favorites, this will need to be set to 2. This can also be modified with URL parameters. Please see the documentation for parameter options and syntax.

Peter

Hi Semen,

You can accomplish this using Pivot Variables + Calculated Members.

You will need to define a pivot variable named "CommonDate" (or whatever, we will use "CommonDate" for this example). This Pivot Variable will contain values like "65211". The Patients Cube in SAMPLES contains an example YEAR Pivot Variable.

You will then define two calculated members:

1) Start Date = "[StartDate].[H1].[StartDay].&[$variable.CommonDate]"

2) End Date = "[EndDate].[H1].[EndDay].&[$variable.CommonDate]"

You can then create an "Apply Pivot Variable" control in your dashboard pointing to the "CommonDate" pivot variable. This date will then be applied to both dimensions even though they have different names.

Modifying your level definition in Architect to have a "Sort Order" or "desc numeric" will provide the sort that you desire. This will change the sort wherever this level is used though, not just for this one pivot.

You MIGHT also be able to create a new measure that can be used just for sorting this dimension, the measure could be based off of the $h value for the date. I have not tested this, but in theory it should work. You would also need to use the AVG value, since the SUM would not work for this

After selecting the Terminal tab (like you have done in the picture), you can click on the "Open a Terminal" button on the right side of the bar that contains the tabs. This will open a "Launch Terminal" popup. Mine defaults to "Telnet Terminal" for "Choose terminal". In here, I normally just type "localhost" into the "Host" field and leave the rest of the default values. After clicking OK, I am connected to my instance.

Note: Make sure %Service_Telnet is enabled

Hi Jaqueline,

You may also want to consider implementing %OnProcessFact (documentation link). This will allow you to run some code to determine if the record should be included or not. This can potentially be easier to implement some advanced logic rather than adding a build restriction. For many people, using the Build Restriction is enough though. As Evgeny says, this will add a WHERE clause to the SQL that is used to get the source records during a cube build.

To automate this with built-in DeepSee methods, please see documentation for %ExportPDFToFile. This can be used in a task and can be saved/emailed on a scheduled interval. Using other utility methods such as %GetMDXFromPivot can allow you to supply a list of pivot names and programmatically get the MDX to supply into the Export method.

Hi Damian,

I believe there are a few cases where this can happen - most of them involving the use of source control. Do you have source control enabled on all of your namespaces except ENSDEMO?

I would suggest opening a new WRC for this issue since there are a few possible causes and we may need to know a little bit more about your system.

DeepSee does not have anything built in to automate this behavior. Depending on how the relationship is defined, this could cause significant overhead (also if more than 1 relationship is defined, this grows even more). The recommended way of doing this is exactly as you have done.

An alternative approach is to implement %OnProcessFact and have it process any related cubes that need to be updated. The good thing about this approach is that it saves you time during your main application while saving records, but the downside is that it also requires CubeB to be synchronized at the same rate as CubeA.

Using the Cube Manager, you would be able to write some "pre-synchronize code" that would run queries to find records in CubeA that need to be updated and calling ##class(%DeepSee.Utils).%SetDSTimeIndex() here. This is quite similar to what it sounds like you are doing now, but this lets you avoid using triggers and building this process into the Synchronize itself.

You can accomplish this by using pivot variables. By using this approach, the pivot variable can act as the Key for two different date dimensions. Example:

Pivot variable with value of &[2017].

[Date1].[H1].[Year].$variable.Year

[Date2].[H1].[Year].$variable.Year

On your dashboard, you would want to use the Apply Pivot Variable control instead of the Apply Filter control.