4-42 Oracle Fusion Middleware Users Guide for Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
view. Formatting options include Toolbar, General, Shading, Text Align, and Font. See
Configuring the Dashboard Toolbar on page 4-42.
6. Click OK or Apply to display the view.
4.9.6.1 Configuring the Dashboard Toolbar
The Dashboard view has a configurable toolbar. The Toolbar tab in the View Editor enables you to control the contents of the toolbar in the Dashboard view.
This toolbar could contain the following buttons:
■
Email enables the end-user to email the report to someone.
■
Print enables the end-user to print the report.
■
Edit Dashboard opens an Oracle BAM Active Studio window with the current
dashboard report in edit mode.
■
Edit Tab Group opens an Oracle BAM Active Studio window with the current
tabbed report from the dashboard in edit mode. This only applies to dashboard reports that contain a tabbed report.
■
Edit Contents opens an Oracle BAM Active Studio window with the current
report from the dashboard edit mode.
Display toolbar Enabling this property displays the toolbar within the Dashboard view.
Available Controls A list of the controls available for inclusion in the Dashboard toolbar.
Selected Controls A list of the controls that have been selected to display in the Dashboard toolbar.
Controls can be moved from one list to the other using the arrow buttons. The order of appearance left to right is controlled with the up and down arrows located on the
right side of the Selected Controls list.
Display Options Icon and Text Label
displays both an icon and a text label for each control on the toolbar.
Icon Only displays only an icon for each control on the toolbar.
Text Only displays only a text label for each control on the toolbar.
5
Manipulating Data in Views 5-1
5
Manipulating Data in Views
This chapter explains how to apply filters, top N data, drilling, calculations, and surface prompts to views. It contains the following topics:
■
Section 5.1, Filtering Data
■
Section 5.2, Displaying Top N Data
■
Section 5.3, Using Drilling
■
Section 5.4, Adding Calculated Fields
■
Section 5.5, Adding Surface Prompts
■
Section 5.6, Applying Summary Functions to Groups
5.1 Filtering Data
You can add data filters to all types of views. A simple example filter is Sales is greater than 12000. When this filter is applied to
data, only Sales larger than 12000 display in the view. Sales less than this amount are omitted.
You can also create more complex filters that include dependencies on other lines in the filter.
By adding a combination of entries and headers, you can create a hierarchy in the filter.
The Active Now feature in data filtering enables you to display in your views a segment of the data that is always within a defined time window. See
Section 5.1.1, Using Active Now
for more information.
To add a filter: 1.
Click the Data button in the View Editor.
To open the View Editor, double-click the view you are editing, or click Edit view in the View TasksOptions list.
2. Click the Filter tab.
