Category: Product
-
Explore your TM1/Planning Analytics data with Pandas and Ploty
Welcome to the second part of the Data Science with TM1/Planning Analytics article. In the Part 1 article, we uploaded in our TM1 cubes the weather data from a web service. Now that we have all the data we need in TM1, we can start to analyse it. The Python community provides lots of tools…
-
Upload weather data from web services into TM1/Planning Analytics
Python is a widely-used general-purpose programming language that lets you work quickly and integrate systems more effectively. TM1py enables you for the first time to get easily data from a multitude of systems and web services such as Trello, Salesforce, financial web services and many more… into your TM1/Planning Analytics application.
-
Introduction to Load Balancing with Canvas
The following article explains the concept of load balancing and how it can be implemented with Canvas.
-
How to overwrite the snippets/functions
The following article will explain you how to customize the existing list of snippets. Instead of trying to customize the snippets, it is much easier to create your own.
-
Using the Arc subset editor
Like the cube viewer, the Arc subset editor is built to generate MDX set expressions. Most of the functionality should be familiar to what you have experienced in Architect or Perspectives: all elements, filtering, ordering, etc.
-
Using the Arc cube viewer
Arc cube viewer use a modern grid component which gives you the Excel like editing features and can copy/paste from Excel. In this article we cover the most important Arc cube viewer features.
-
Set a default member for your dimensions
One of the advantages of using the MDX views from PAX (Planning Analytics for Excel), PAW (Planning Analytics Workspace) or Arc is that you don’t have to select elements from all dimensions to start seeing some data. If one dimension is not selected, TM1 will show you the value of the default member.
-
Customising the body of your Email Alerts
If you are using Pulse v5.5.1 or an earlier version, you should go to this article:
-
Customising the subject of your email alerts
If you are using Pulse v5.5.1 or an earlier version, you should go to this article:
-
Keep Pulse history when migrating Pulse
In Pulse.cfg, a new parameter ServerNameOverride has been added with Pulse v5.7.5. This new parameter enables Pulse to be moved from one server to another and all of the history be kept.It can also be used in a scenario where the server name is regularly changed, i.e. in a virtual or cloud environment. The ServerNameOverride…