To duplicate the measure column, select Duplicate Layer. Click the More Options button, select Show Data As, select Percent of or Index To rename the new column, click the More Options button, select Format

Adding Views for Display in Dashboards 3-31 Typically, running sums are displayed for duplicated attribute columns or for measure columns for which the option to show data as a percentage of the column has been selected, with the last value being 100 percent. Running sums apply to all totals. The running sum for each level of detail is computed separately. Column headings are not affected when the running sum option is selected. You can format the column heading if you want it to indicate that the running sum option is in effect. The following usage rules are in effect for running sums: ■ A running sum is incompatible with the SQL RSUM function the effect would be a running sum of the running sum. ■ All running sums are reset with each new section. A running sum does not reset at a break within a section or continued across sections. ■ If a measure does not display in a single column or in a single row, then the measure is summed left to right and then top to bottom. The lower right cell contains the grand total. A running sum does not reset with each row or column. ■ You cannot specify rolling minimums, maximums, and averages in the Layout pane. You can include these if administrators create formulas for them in the metadata repository. To display a measure as a running sum: 1. In the Layout pane for the pivot table, in the Measures area, click the More Options button for the row or column to be summed and select Display as Running Sum . Displaying Relative Values for Measure Columns in Pivot Tables In a pivot table, you can dynamically convert a stored or calculated measure into a percent or an index. This shows the relative value of the item, compared to the total, without the need to explicitly create a calculated item for it. You can view the measure as a percentage between 0.00 and 100.00, or as an index between 0 and 1. For example, if you are using a pivot table to examine sales by product, then you can duplicate the sales measure and view it as a percentage of the total. This enables you to see the actual sales, and the percentage of sales, that each product accounts for. To show an item as a relative value: 1. In the Layout pane for the pivot table, click the More Options button for the item you want to show as a relative value.

2. To duplicate the measure column, select Duplicate Layer.

The measure is displayed a second time in the pivot table, with the same name.

3. Click the More Options button, select Show Data As, select Percent of or Index

of , then select the appropriate option. Note: The following step is optional. When you duplicate the measure column in the pivot table, you can see both the total for the measure and its relative value. This eliminates the need to add the column twice on the Criteria tab to see the total and its relative value in the pivot table. 3-32 Oracle Fusion Middleware Users Guide for Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition

4. To rename the new column, click the More Options button, select Format

Headings and in the Edit Format dialog, enter a value in the Caption field. Defining Section Sliders in Graphs and Gauges A section slider displays members of one or more attribute or hierarchical columns as values on a rectangular bar and provides mechanisms to select a value. You use a section slider to limit the data that is shown in a graph or gauge. Figure 3–11 shows an example of a section slider. It displays the members of the Product Type column. Using this slider, for example, you can limit the data that is shown in a graph or gauge to a particular product type, such as Cell Phones. Figure 3–11 Example of a Section Slider A section slider consists of the following components: ■ Slider bar — Displays the members of one or more attribute or hierarchical columns as values along a rectangular bar. ■ Slider thumb — Indicates the current value of the section slider. The thumb in Figure 3–11 indicates that the current value is Cell Phones. You can drag the thumb to the desired value. ■ Decrease button — Moves the slider thumb to the value to the left of the current value. For example, in Figure 3–11 , clicking the decrease button the second button from the left on the slider moves the slider thumb to the value Camera. ■ Increase button — Moves the slider thumb to the right of the current value. For example, in Figure 3–11 , clicking the increase page button the right-most button on the slider moves the slider thumb to the value Fixed. ■ Play button — Sequentially moves the thumb through the slider values. For example, in Figure 3–11 , clicking the play button the left-most button on the slider moves the slider thumb to the value Fixed and then to Install, and so on. After being clicked, the play button changes to a pause button to allow you to stop on a particular value. To define a section slider in a graph or a gauge: 1. Open the analysis that contains the graph or gauge in which you want to define a section slider. 2. Click the Analysis editor: Results tab .

3. Click the Edit View toolbar button in the graph, funnel, or gauge view.