Is is possible to attach event handler to a bar in a barchart?
I have a barchart that displays average income (each bar represents a province)...
What I need is: when I click a bar that represents "Illinois" for example, my dashboard will be update with data pertaining only to "Illinois".
That's something that Microsoft Power BI can do. Wondering if that's possible in Superset.
It is definitely not supported for now. Unfortunately you can not customize any behaviour on bar events except checkboxes in controls area. But if you are familiar with javascript you can customize this behaviour in js scripts /superset/assets/visualizations/ after cloning repo and installation from source code.
Related
I am a new R user, currently developing a dashboard for my project. This dashboard displays the overall attendance summary for schools. I added a side bar and I want users to be able to select factors i.e. 'region' in the sidebar to see the results. The result that is currently being displayed is the overall result. How do I connect the sidebar to the various sections of the dashboard to enable the results to vary based on user selection?
The code can be found here https://github.com/Abdulkarim1990/kadiri1990/blob/42ca201fe90beda11098778c6702a8a833b1e75c/PLC%20dashboard%202.Rmd
I tried googling and varying the code to no end. I need help.
Within our analysis, we have multiple tabs. Each tab contains a number of graphs. Currently, new data is only added to the graphs when we change the tab, and the graph is reloaded, or when a user manually selects the refresh option. Is there an option within Quicksight that allows graphs to be automatically updated at set intervals, say each 1 minute, when using direct query datasets?
When you are publishing analysis to a dashboard, click "Advanced publish options" in the dialog and look for "Enable auto-refresh for visualizations"
I believe at the moment this option is only available for dashboards that use direct query datasets, not datasets ingested into SPICE.
If you have more questions, this thread should be useful https://community.amazonquicksight.com/t/auto-dashboard-page-refresh/589/5
I am working on the reporting project that uses PowerBI as the data visualization tool.
I need create a processing approval workflow on the PowerBI tool. After seeing the Dashboard, the employer can approve some exception cases and the workflow can direct connect with email or ticket system.
There are 2 cases:
Approve for the whole dashboard that supports to be easy. I don't have any problem here.
Approve for singular object/row in a table chart. So I must generate number of buttons according to the number of row, which I need help. I don't know how to generate dynamic number of buttons and attached to row. And how to program/code it to create a view or action to become an approval step.
Button PowerBI
In this screenshot, my plan is create buttons in each row and each button has the same function with parameter is username or IP. And after that I can send email to the user and notice him/her that his/her case is approve for exception.
I find this https://community.powerbi.com/t5/Community-Blog/A-simple-and-fun-guide-to-Microsoft-Flow-and-Power-BI/ba-p/151530. But it doesn't seem helpful. Anyone here has ever dealt with approval case like this.
Is PowerBI able to do the approval process like I want?
Thank you so much.
First: This kind of goes against the spirit of BI in general. BI is for data visualization, exploration, etc. It's not really a UI for inserting data and executing tasks. Maybe you want instead to have a front end that lets you do things, and only needs to handle a very limited dataset? PowerApps is good for that. If the dataset is less than 1000 rows, this could work.
Second: I'm pretty sure it's not possible to create a button (like one that you'd see in an HTML page) that does what you want it to do in a Power BI table visual.
Third: There is a "drill through" button capability, but this just lets you navigate from one area in the report to another, not send an email or execute a Power Automate flow or anything like that. You may have seen a button on a table visual, but it's misleading. It's not really programmable like an HTML/JS button on a website.
https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/create-a-drill-through-button-in-power-bi/
That said, within the last 1.5 years or so, we now have the PowerApps add-in available. You could create an app that utilizes your streaming dataset, create a gallery that looks at that dataset and creates a kind of table with buttons on it, and then each button is set to execute the flow you've created in Power Automate.
PowerApp Add in chiclet
All of this is very, extremely straightforward, but beware, the PowerApp will start to cost you extra money depending on where your data is housed. If it's a SQL server, you'll need both a premium PowerApp license and Power Automate license too.
Sorry for the not so great news, but this is kind of a limitation of Power BI.
I've seen a couple of ways to navigate.
How many different ways exist for power users in 2019 ?
I create my own browser shortcut in Chrome's "Manage Search Engines", set to:
https://console.aws.amazon.com/%s/home?region=ap-southeast-2
The %s in the middle can be entered in the browser address bar, so I can instantly jump to any service by typing the search keyword and the service name, eg con s3 or con sqs.
There are a lot of ways!
1. Services Dropdown
First of all there is the menu system you get from clicking services
It lists most of the services for you to click on one.
Below you can see several of the Compute Menu Items - EC2, Lightsail, etc.
2. Input Search Field
Next you can type the service you are looking for in the text box, e.g.
3. Recent History
Next you can use the recent history of functions that shows on the left for recently used functions
4. Bookmarks
Finally (and my favorite) you can 'pin' commonly used areas to the top bar, similar to a browser bookmark bar. You can have icons, text or both, for example I have just Icons to squeeze more in. Click the thumbtack icon to change which ones you have:
Of course you can also have your classic browser bookmarks for the various areas too and you may prefer all your bookmarks in one place. Or are ok with them being in two places as well.
Every time I'm composing queries in the BQ UI, if my mouse hovers over a column name after I've typed it in the query editor box it brings up the column name and type in a little window.
Does anyone know how to stop this happening as it's super annoying when trying to edit queries with the stupid popup constantly coming up??
screenshot:
Try using the BigQuery UI within the Google Cloud Platform Console as the query editor doesn't have the column information pop up. Keep in mind that as it's a beta release the popup may be present in future releases and consider its limitations.
I suggest opening a Feature Request about having an option to enable or disable this pop up within the Google Issue Tracker for both BigQuery UIs.