Posted under BI Server, Open Source, Pentaho, Tutorials, User Console
This post is part 2 of the series “Customising the Pentaho User Console (PUC)” Version 3.5.x. Here is a list of what I have covered in other parts:
In this post I will show you how to customise messages for the login dialog and PUC.
Posted under BI Server, Open Source, Pentaho, Tutorials, User Console
For the past couple of weeks I have been playing around with customising the Pentaho User Console (PUC) Version 3.5.x and to follow it up I thought I would put together a multi-part post on the topic. Each post will cover one aspect of customising the PUC, these include:
In this post I will show you how to customise the default login dialog and how to create a new login page.
Posted under Open Source, Pentaho, Report Designer, Tutorials
Pentaho Report Designer 3.5 came with nine new pre built parameters. Below is a quick overview of the nine parameters. Each overview includes:
Posted under Open Source, Pentaho, Report Designer, Tutorials
With the release of Pentaho Report Designer 3.5 users can create parameters through the designer rather than having to build a xaction which at times could be messy and confusing. Here is a tutorial on how you can create a basic parameter with Pentaho Report Designer 3.5.
If you aren’t already aware Doug Moran (Pentaho’s Community Leader) has already created a set off screen casts showing off features of Pentaho Report Designer 3.5.
Posted under BI Server, Open Source, Pentaho, Report Designer, Tutorials
For those starting out with Pentaho it can be confusing on how to publish content (reports, ETL jobs etc.) to Pentaho Business Intelligence (BI) server. I have put together a guide which outlines the steps you will need to enable publishing and also an example of how you can use Pentaho Report Designer (PRD) to publish reports.
Posted under Open Source, Pentaho, Report Designer, Tutorials
After the new release of Pentaho’s Report Designer 3.5 (PRD) I thought I would get stuck into trying out some of the new charting features, of which Survey Scales (and of course Sparklines) interested me the most. Survey Scales are a way of graphically representing values on a predefined scale i.e. survey responses.
Below is a tutorial which I have put together on how to implement Survey Scales within a report using Pentaho’s Report Designer 3.5.