Repository Basics Exploring Oracle BI architecture components Exploring a repository's structure, features, and functions Using the Oracle BI Administration Tool Creating a repository Loading a repository into Oracle BI Server Installing the BI Client software Building the Physical Layer of a Repository Importing data sources Setting up Connection Pool properties Defining keys and joins Examining physical layer object properties Creating alias tables Printing the physical layer diagram
Building the Business Model and Mapping Layer of a Repository Building a business model Building logical tables, columns, and sources Defining logical joins Building measures Examining business model object properties Printing the business model and mapping layer diagram Building the Presentation Layer of a Repository Exploring presentation layer objects Creating presentation layer objects Modifying presentation layer objects Examining presentation layer object properties Nesting presentation tables Controlling presentation layer object visibility Testing and Validating a Repository Checking repository consistency Turning on logging Uploading the repository through Enterprise Manager Executing analyses to test the repository Inspecting the query log Managing Logical Table Sources Adding multiple logical table sources to a logical table Specifying logical content Adding Calculations to a Fact Creating new calculation measures based on logical columns Creating new calculation measures based on physical columns Creating new calculation measures using the Calculation Wizard Creating measures using functions Working with Logical Dimensions Creating logical dimension hierarchies Creating level-based measures Creating share measures Creating dimension-specific aggregation rules Creating presentation hierarchies Creating parent-child hierarchies Creating ragged and skipped-level hierarchies Enabling Usage Tracking Creating the usage tracking tables Setting up the sample usage tracking repository Tracking and storing Oracle BI Server usage at the detailed query level Using usage tracking statistics to optimize query performance and aggregation strategies Using Model Checker and Aggregates Using Model Check Manager Modeling aggregate tables to improve query performance Using the Aggregate Persistence Wizard
Testing aggregate navigation Setting the number of elements in a hierarchy Using Partitions and Fragments Exploring partition types Modeling partitions in an Oracle BI repository Using Repository Variables Creating session variables Creating repository variables Creating initialization blocks Using the Variable Manager Using dynamic repository variables as filters Modeling Time Series Data Using time comparisons in business analysis Using Oracle BI time series functions to model time series data Modeling Many-to-Many Relationships Using bridge tables to resolve many-to-many relationships between dimension tables and fact tables Setting an Implicit Fact Column Ensuring the correct results for dimension-only queries Selecting a predetermined fact table source Specifying a default join path between dimension tables Importing Metadata from Multidimensional Data Sources Importing a multidimensional data source into a repository Incorporating horizintal federation into a business model Incorporating vertical federation into a business model Adding Essbase measures to a relational model Displaying data from multidimensional sources in Oracle BI analyses and dashboards Security Exploring Oracle BI default security settings Creating users and groups Creating application roles Setting up object permissions Setting row-level security (data filters) Setting query limits and timing restrictions Cache Management Restricting tables as non-cacheable Using Cache Manager Inspecting cache reports Purging cache entries Modifying cache parameters and options Seeding the cache Managing Metadata and Working with Service Instances Using BI Application Archive (BAR) files to export and import service instances Managing BAR files using WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) commands
Managing service instances using WLST commands Using Administration Tool Utilities Using the various Administration Tool utilities Using BI Server XML API to create XML representation of repository metadata Multiuser Development Setting up a multiuser development environment Developing a repository using multiple developers Tracking development project history Performing a Patch Merge Comparing repositories Equalizing objects Creating a patch Applying a patch Making merge decisions
Description:
This Oracle BI 12c: Build Repositories training teaches you how to build and verify the three layers of an Oracle Business Intelligence (BI) repository, step-by-step. Expert Oracle University instructors will begin by teaching you how to use the Oracle BI Administration Tool to construct a simple repository.
Learn To:
Construct the repository.
Import schemas.
Design and build logical business models.
Expose business models to users in the Oracle BI user interface.
Build physical and logical joins, simple measures, and calculation measures.
Validate your work by creating and running analyses.
Verify query results using the query log.
Implement Oracle BI Server security.
Manage the Oracle BI Server cache.
Set up a multi-user development environment.
Benefits to You
By taking this course, you'll walk away with the ability to extend the initial repository and model more complex business requirements, including: logical dimension hierarchies, multiple logical table sources, aggregate tables, partitions, and time series data. You will have developed the experience to use Administration Tool wizards and utilities to manage, maintain, and enhance repositories. Finally, you'll be exposed to more advanced topics, like implicit fact columns, bridge tables, usage tracking,
