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Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook

You're reading from   Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook Over 90 practical, hands-on recipes to help you build your MicroStrategy business intelligence project, including more than a 100 screencasts with this book and ebook

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782179757
Length 356 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Davide Moraschi Davide Moraschi
Author Profile Icon Davide Moraschi
Davide Moraschi
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Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Business Intelligence with MicroStrategy Cookbook
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Getting Started with MicroStrategy 2. The First Steps in a MicroStrategy Project FREE CHAPTER 3. Schema Objects – Attributes 4. Objects – Facts and Metrics 5. Data Display and Manipulation – Reports 6. Data Analysis and Visualization – Graphs 7. Analysis on the Web – Documents and Dashboards 8. Dynamic Selection with Filters and Prompts 9. Mobile BI for Developers 10. Mobile BI for Users 11. Consolidations, Custom Groups, and Transformations 12. In-Memory Cubes and Visual Insight 13. MicroStrategy Express Solution to Exercises Where to Look for Information Cloudera Hadoop HP Vertica Index

Refreshing dashboard data


Data changes over time and, after every new load, cached datasets must be refreshed. Express accesses your RDBMS the first time you create a dashboard, and then stores a copy of the results for later analysis. Whenever the data changes on the data warehouse, Express must reload an updated copy. This can be done manually or on a schedule.

The manual process is the same as we used in the preceding recipe; just select database connection, tables, and fields; in this recipe, we will look at how the whole procedure can be automated to run unattended.

When automating schedules in Express, the time is always set according to GMT clock. This means that the daylight saving time is not taken into account, and your loads will run at a different time in summer (in case your country observes DST). For example, a 2 A.M. GMT load would run at 3 A.M. in Rome during winter, and 4 A.M. during summer.

Note

Bookmark this URL http://www.timeanddate.com/time/dst/events.html just in case...

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