Skip to main content

Prompts in URL API

Prompts in URL API


promptsAnswerXML

An XML representation of a collection of prompt answers. Passing this parameter with any number of common events automatically applies the supplied prompt answers to as many of the prompts as are found in the particular report, document, or HTML document.


originMessageID

An existing report, document, or HTML document instance. This parameter is used by the resulting report, document, or HTML document to extract the prompt answers from the specified instance and use them as prompt answers to any corresponding prompts in the requested report, document, or HTML document.



elementsPromptAnswers

A convenience parameter that allows you to answer single or multiple element prompts by supplying individual prompt answers in the form of AttributeID;AttributeElementID^DisplayName. When there are multiple prompt answers, each individual answer is separated by a "," (comma) separator character. In addition, you can include multiple elements to answer the same element prompt by separating each AttributeElementID^DisplayName combination (for the same AttributeID) with the ";" separator character. For example, the following parameter value represents two element prompt answers, the first of which has three different elements to answer the prompt and the second of which has only one element to answer the prompt: AttrID1;AttrElemID1a^DisplayName1a;AttrElemID1b^DisplayName1b;AttrElemID1c^DisplayName1c,AttrID2;AttrElem2^DisplayName2.



The ElementName for an element prompt is optional, but without it, the element name does not show up in the prompt details pane in the report page.



Note: Because element prompt answers are matched with prompts using theAttributeID, the order of the prompt answers does not determine the order in which prompts are answered.



objectsPromptAnswers

A convenience parameter that allows you to answer single or multiple object prompts by supplying individual answers in the form of objectID~type~name. When there are multiple prompt answers, each individual answer is separated by a "^" (caret) separator character. In addition, you can include multiple objects to answer the same object prompt by separating each objectID~type~name combination with the "%1B" separator character. For example, the following parameter value represents two object prompt answers, which each include two objects (of the same type) to answer the prompt: objectID1a~type1~name1a%1BobjectID1b~type1~name1b^objectID2a~type2~name2a%1BobjectID2b~type2~name2b.



The name for an object prompt is optional, but without it, the object name does not show up in the prompt details pane in the report page.



Because object prompt answers do not have an identifier that allows them to be matched with the actual prompts, the order of the prompt answers is very important.Itdetermines the order in which prompts are answered. If you want to skip an object prompt answer when there are multiple object prompts, simply use the "^" (caret) delimiter character, without anything else, to signify an unfurnished prompt answer. An unfurnished prompt answer for the first prompt would be represented by a single caret character ("^"), while an unfurnished prompt answer for subsequent prompts would be represented by two caret characters ("^^”)—one delimiting the previous furnished prompt answer and one delimiting the unfurnished prompt answer.



The prompt answers, and their order, in this parameter pertain only to object prompts. So, for example, if the first object prompt for a report is preceded by an element prompt, you would not signify an unfurnished answer to this element prompt; instead, the first prompt answer would be the one for the first object prompt.



Note: The EnumDSSXMLObjectTypes interface has a list of object types.



valuePromptAnswers

A convenience parameter that allows you to answer single or multiple value prompts by supplying answers in the form of a string value.  When there are multiple prompt answers, each individual answer is separated by a "^" (caret) separator character. For example, the following parameter value represents two value prompt answers: Northwest^2005.



Because value prompt answers do not have an identifier that allows them to be matched with the actual prompts, the order of the prompt answers is very important.Itdetermines the order in which prompts are answered. If you want to skip an object prompt answer when there are multiple object prompts, simply use the "^" (caret) delimiter character, without anything else, to signify an unfurnished prompt answer. An unfurnished prompt answer for the first prompt would be represented by a single caret character ("^"), while an unfurnished prompt answer for subsequent prompts would be represented by two caret characters ("^^”)— one delimiting the previous furnished prompt answer and one delimiting the unfurnished prompt answer.



The prompt answers, and their order, in this parameter pertainonlyto value prompts. So, for example, if the first value prompt for a report is preceded by an element prompt, you wouldnotsignify an unfurnished answer to this element prompt; instead, the first prompt answer would be the one for the first value prompt.



Note: Because of the convention for signifying unanswered prompts, you are not able to answer a value prompt with an empty string through the URL.



promptAnswerMode

This parameter specifies how the answering of the prompts will be handled. It takes the following values.



1 - Answers all required prompts and optional prompts with default answers. Required prompts without any default answers remain open while optional prompts without default defaults answers are closed with an empty answer.



2 - Closes all optional prompts with an empty answer.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Level metrics in Microstartegy/MSTR

Level Metrics Level metrics allows the users to choose the right combination of level target, filtering, and grouping (referred to as elements) to achieve your desired results.  The elements of a metric level are described below: • Target : The target is the attribute level at which the metric calculation groups. For a more detailed description, see  Target: The context of a calculation . • Grouping : Grouping determines how the metric aggregates. For a more detailed description, see  Grouping: How aggregation is performed . • Filtering : Filtering governs how the report filter interacts with the metric calculation. For a more detailed description, see  Filtering: Interaction with report filters . The level is indicated between the curly braces ({ }) in the metric definition shown below: Sum(Revenue) {~, Product} The tilde (~) represents the report level with standard filtering, denoted by the plus sign (+). If you add item as a level, th...

Apply or Pass-through functions in Microstrategy

Ap ply (Pass-Through) functions MSTR Apply functions provide access to functions or syntactic constructs that are not standard in MicroStrategy but are provided by various RDBMS systems.. Syntax common to Apply functions Apply Function Name   ("expression with placeholders", Arg1, Arg2, Arg3, …ArgN) where: Apply Function Name  – is a generic name used for the predefined pass-through functions described above expression with placeholders  – is the string describing the actual expression or syntax that the engine uses while generating the SQL and which is sent to the RDBMS. The placeholders are represented by #0, #1, and so on. "#" is a reserved character for MicroStrategy. Arg  – is an argument that replaces the parameter markers in the pattern. Arg1 replaces #0, Arg2 replaces #1, and so on. There are   five  pre-defined Apply functions to replace regular, predefined functions of the same type. For more details, cli...

Case functions Microstrategy

Ca se functions Microstrategy Case functions return specified data in a SQL query based on the evaluation of user-defined conditions. In general, a user specifies a list of conditions and corresponding return values. Case This function evaluates multiple expressions until a condition is determined to be true, then returns a corresponding value. If all conditions are false, a default value is returned.  Case  can be used for categorizing data based on multiple conditions. This is a single-value function. Syntax Case ( Condition1 ,  ReturnValue1 ,  Condition2 , ReturnValue2 ,...,  DefaultValue ) Example Case(([Total Revenue] < 300000), 0, ([Total Revenue] < 600000), 1, 2) sum(Case (Day@DESC in (“Sat”,”Sun”), Sales, 0) {~+} Sum(Case(Category@DESC In("Books","Electronics"),Revenue,0)){~+} CaseV (case vector) CaseV  evaluates a single metric and returns different values according to the results. It can be used to perfo...

Tableau Dataset Connector to Microstrategy REST API URL

Tableau Dataset Connector to Microstrategy REST API URL The MicroStrategy Dataset Connector is an out‑of‑the box feature that allows you to fetch data from reports or cubes that reside in MicroStrategy projects into Tableau Public (also known as Tableau Desktop). You can import datasets with up to four million rows and 30+ columns. Tableau Public 10.4 or later is needed. Open Tableau Desktop Public Edition. Under Connect, click  Web Data Connector . If it is not there, click  More > Web Data Connector . Enter the following URL: https:// <MSTR Domain> /CommunityConnectors/mstr/ If the connector does not automatically detect Tableau, add the query  ?mode=tableau  to the end of the URL and refresh your browser. Enter your API Server URL and environment credentials. Your REST API URL is your environment URL with  /MicroStrategyLibrary/  added at the end. Click  Connect Select the dataset you want to import. Select the...

Microstrategy Report Execution Process

The Report Execution Process  Report execution process at a high level: The report execution process is a three-step process:  1. Query Stage : Retrieve data from the warehouse  2. Populate and Evaluate : Fill report data required for display  3. Cross-tab : Pivot and display sorting and page-by Each of the engines plays an important part in the report execution process.  As you can imagine, the SQL Engine performs its role during the Query stage while the Query Engine and Analytical Engine can be involved in all three stages.

Microstrategy Removing sections that do not have metric data

Removing sections that do not have metric data This is an interesting feature which might not be explored by many of us and it comes us handy. A  cross join between datasets can result in rows or Group Header/Footer sections that do not have metric data. For example, a document contains two datasets. Dataset 1 contains Year and Revenue, with data for three years (2007-2009). Dataset 2 contains Year and Profit, filtered to return data for only two years (2008 and 2009). If you place Year and Profit in the Details and execute the document, it displays three rows, although no profit data exists for 2007. This is a product of the cross join between the two datasets. You do not want to see the blank line for 2007 since it does not give you any data for profit. You can select the  Trim sections for which no metric value data is available  check box. This removes the row for 2007, since no metric data for Profit is available for 2007. The results are shown below: ...

Microstrategy Custom number formatting symbols

Custom number formatting symbols If none of the built-in number formats meet your needs, you can create your own custom format in the Number tab of the Format Cells dialog box. Select  Custom  as the Category and create the format using the number format symbols listed in the table below. Each custom format can have up to four optional sections, one each for: Positive numbers Negative numbers Zeros Text Each section is optional. Separate the sections by semicolons, as shown in the example below: #,###;(#,###);0;"Error: Entry must be numeric" For more examples, see  Custom number formatting examples . To jump to a section of the formatting symbol table, click one of the following: Numeric symbols Character/text symbols Date and time symbols Text color symbols Currency symbols Conditional symbols Numeric symbols For details on how numeric symbols apply to the Big Decimal data type, refer to the  Project Design Guide . ...

Custom Tooltips in Microstrategy developer and Web

Custom Tooltips in Microstrategy developer and Web The following table describes the macros you can use to customize graph tooltips in both MicroStrategy Developer and MicroStrategy Web: Macro Information Displayed {&TOOLTIP} All relevant labels and values associated with a graph item. {&GROUPLABEL} Name of the graph item's category. This value is often the graph item's attribute element information, as attributes are commonly used as the categories of graph reports. {&SERIESLABEL} Name of the graph item’s series. This value is often the graph item's metric name information, as metrics are commonly used as the series of graph reports. {&VALUE} The value of a given data point. {&XVALUE} The X-value of a data point. Only applicable to Bubble charts and Scatter plots. {&YVALUE} The Y-value of a data point. Only applicable to Bubble charts and Scatter plots. {&ZVALUE} The Z-value of a data point. Only applicable to Bubble charts and Scatter plots. {...

HyperIntelligence Training Videos

HyperIntelligence  Training Videos           Design and build hyper cards Optimizing Datasets for HyperIntelligence Using the HyperIntelligence for Office Outlook Add-In Building HyperIntelligence Cards Using HyperIntelligence for Mobile on Android Deploying HyperIntelligence for Outlook Insights On-The-Go: HyperIntelligence for Mobile Building HyperIntelligence Profile Cards Designing Custom HyperIntelligence Cards Using the Calendar with HyperIntelligence for Mobile

MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway operation modes

MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway operation modes MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway is a native connector which was built based on Spark 1.6.x. You can choose one or more data files from Hadoop HDFS and load them into MicroStrategy Intelligence Server. Data files can be published as either an In-Memory Cube or a Live Connect Cube. MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway supports three operation modes : YARN client Standalone (HDP cluster does not support Standalone) Local YARN client mode: The driver runs in the client process, and the application master is only used for requesting resources from YARN. Running in this mode requires YARN service to be enabled on your Hadoop cluster. Standalone mode:  MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway uses Spark Master to coordinate data processing. Local mode:  no application is deployed in the Spark nodes. All data processing is executed in the MicroStrategy Hadoop Gateway host. This modality is intended for testing and troubleshooting.