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Software Development on the SAP HANA Platform

You're reading from   Software Development on the SAP HANA Platform Written by a SAP HANA expert, this book takes you from installation to running your own processes in no time. By the end of the course you'll have awesome data retrieval and analytical powers to call on.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2013
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849689403
Length 328 pages
Edition Edition
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Author (1):
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Mark Walker Mark Walker
Author Profile Icon Mark Walker
Mark Walker
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Software Development on the SAP HANA Platform
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. So, What Is This SAP HANA Thing Anyways? FREE CHAPTER 2. SAP HANA Studio – Installation and First Look 3. Your First SAP HANA Development – An Attribute View 4. Painting with Numbers – An Analytic View 5. Let's Get Graphical – Graphical Calculation Views 6. You Talking to Me? – Scripted Calculation Views 7. Hey! That's My Data! – Authorizations in SAP HANA 8. On Another Level – Hierarchies in SAP HANA 9. Deploying Your Reporting Application to Reporting Software 10. Data Provisioning Using Data Services 11. Application Development Using the XS Engine So Long and Thanks – Where To Go from Here Index

Summary


In this chapter, we have seen a large number of features of SAP HANA. We started by creating a simple analytic view on a base table, allowing us to access and work with numeric information. We joined the attribute view created in the previous chapter to our analytic view, which brought the customer information, allowing us to describe the numeric information in the view.

We then saw how we could create a column whose value would only be filled if a certain condition was filled (a restricted column). Next we created some calculated columns, whose values ranged from simple fixed values (the DATA_TYPE), to a dynamic value depending on the contents of another column (the VAT_RATE), to using the results of other calculated columns in calculations (VAT_AMOUNT).

Finally, we created a second analytic view by copying the first, and we filtered the data shown (keeping only data from 2011). A variable allowed us to ask the user for an optional SECTOR to work on at runtime. After creating a user...

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