Table Of Contents

  1. Business Intelligence Introduction
    1. The Need
    2. The Need - 2
    3. Roadmap
    4. Balanced scorecard and Key Performance Indicators
  2. Statistics for Business Intelligence- Theory
    1. Introduction
    2. Descriptive Statistics
    3. Shape
    4. Distribution
    5. Sampling
    6. Inferential Statistics
    7. Hypothesis Testing
    8. Inference for two populations
    9. ANOVA
    10. Chi-Square Tests
    11. Simple Regression
    12. Multiple Regression
    13. Multiple Regression Model Building
    14. Non parametric statistics
  3. Statistics for Business Intelligence- Implementation
    1. T-test, F-test and p-value
    2. Use of Statistics- Practical considerations
    3. Statistics-Examples
    4. Design Of Experiments - Introduction
    5. Examples using R- Comparing two conditions
    6. Examples using R- Analysis of Variance
  4. Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition (OBIEE)
    1. OBIEE - Introduction
    2. OBIEE - Creating a MySql Datasource
    3. OBIEE - Creating an OBIEE repository and importing a physical schema
    4. OBIEE - Creating logical model and presentation catalog
    5. OBIEE - Creating Hierarchy and drill down table
    6. OBIEE - Using a Column Selector for additional Drill down
    7. OBIEE - Creating a Rank measure
    8. OBIEE - Managing Cache
    9. OBIEE - Creating and Using dynamic repository variable
    10. OBIEE - Session variables and row level security
    11. OBIEE - Configuring the publisher/scheduler for MySql
  5. R
    1. R and Java - JRI using eclipse
    2. R and Java - JRI using eclipse on 64 bit machines
    3. R and Java - JRI using Netbeans
    4. R - Tutorial I (Basics and Vectors)
  6. Data Management
    1. Introduction to Data warehouse
    2. Dimensional Modeling

Tuesday, June 15, 2010

OBIEE - Creating an OBIEE repository and importing a physical schema

OBIEE stores its physical and logical schema in a repository. The repository is a file with an extension of .rpd In this post we look at creating a new repository and importing the physical schema metadata from the foodmart datasource created in the previous post.
1. Open the Oracle BI server Administration page. Go to Start-> Programs -> Oracle Business Intelligence -> Administration.
2. Create a new repository. In the oracle BI administration tool click on File-> New . Type the name of the repository. Here we use the name 'FoodMart'. save as type .rpd.
3. The administration tool will show three views. The view on the right most end is the physical layer view. The middle view is the logical layer view and the left most view is the presentation layer view.


4. To import the schema from the foodmart database: click on File->Import->from Database. Select the 'FoodMart' datasource
On clicking OK, you will be presented with the following screen

The required table can be selected to import the metadata for that table. Here we will import schema from all the tables. The physical view will show the imported table schemas.


select any table and right click and select 'View Data' to view data for that table.

Importing from a database is not the only way to create a physical schema. The schema can also be created manually, but in most cases that is not required. It is also possible to add more columns or tables to an imported schema.

By default when the schema is imported, the count of rows for each table is not available. Right click on the table and select 'Update Row Count' to find the number of rows in that table at that time.

We will create a star schema for inventory_fact_1997. Create the following foreign keys
product.product_id = inventory_fact_1997.product_id
store.store_id = inventory_fact_1997.store_id
time_by_day.time_id = inventory_fact_1997.time_id
warehouse.warehouse_id = inventory_fact_1997.warehouse_id

Right click on the inventory_fact_1997 table and select Physical Diagram -> Object(s) and All join(s).



The physical schema is now ready for use.

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