QPR ProcessAnalyzer Chart - Revision history

Ollvihe: /* Exporting charts */

2026-08-11T23:08:48Z

Exporting charts

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	* '''Rows to export''': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the "Start at row" position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Use an empty value to export all available rows.		* '''Rows to export''': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the "Start at row" position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Use an empty value to export all available rows.
	* '''Column delimiter''': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.		* '''Column delimiter''': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.
	* '''Date format''': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See the [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported format parts]].		* '''Date format''': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See the [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported date format parts]].
	* '''Decimal delimiter''': The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions.		* '''Decimal delimiter''': The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions.

Ollvihe: /* Exporting charts */

2026-08-11T23:08:31Z

Exporting charts

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	== Exporting charts ==		== Exporting charts ==
	~~Charts~~ and ~~flowcharts~~ can be exported to ~~files~~. Available export formats depend on the visualization. The following ~~exports~~ are available:		Chart and flowchart can be exported to a file. Available export file formats depend on the visualization. The following file formats are available:
	* Table:		* Table:
	** Microsoft Excel (XLSX)		** Microsoft Excel (XLSX)
	** CSV file (see below)		** CSV file (see below)
	* Pivot table		* Pivot table
	** Microsoft Excel		** Microsoft Excel (XLSX)
	** PDF document		** PDF document
	** CSV file (see below)		** CSV file (see below)
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	When exporting data to a CSV file, the export dialog provides the following configurable settings. Adjust these options to control which data is exported and how it is formatted in the resulting file.		When exporting data to a CSV file, the export dialog provides the following configurable settings. Adjust these options to control which data is exported and how it is formatted in the resulting file.
	* ''Start at row'': The row number at which the export begins. Use this setting to skip a number of rows from the top of the data ~~set~~. For example, entering 1 starts the export from the very first row, while entering 10 skips the first nine rows and begins at the tenth. This is useful when you need to export the data in smaller slices.		* '''Start at row''': The row number at which the export begins. Use this setting to skip a number of rows from the top of the data. For example, entering 1 starts the export from the very first row, while entering 10 skips the first nine rows and begins at the tenth. This is useful when you need to export the data in smaller slices.
	* ''Rows to export'': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the Start at row position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Use an empty value to export all available rows.		* '''Rows to export''': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the "Start at row" position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Use an empty value to export all available rows.
	* ''Column delimiter'': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.		* '''Column delimiter''': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.
	* ''Date format'': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See the [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported format parts]].		* '''Date format''': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See the [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported format parts]].
	* ''Decimal delimiter'' — The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions.		* '''Decimal delimiter''': The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions.

	== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==		== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==

Ollvihe: /* Exporting charts */

2026-08-11T23:06:09Z

Exporting charts

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 11 August 2026
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	** PNG bitmap image		** PNG bitmap image
	** SVG vector image		** SVG vector image

	~~CSV export provides the following settings in the dialog:~~
	* ''Start at row'': Row number where the export starts.
	* ''Rows to export'': Number of rows to export.
	* ''Column delimiter'': Character between data values (cells).
	* ''Date format'': How to format dates in the export file. Example: "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff".
	* ''Decimal delimiter'': Character used to separate the whole number part and decimal part.

	When exporting data to a CSV file, the export dialog provides the following configurable settings. Adjust these options to control which data is exported and how it is formatted in the resulting file.		When exporting data to a CSV file, the export dialog provides the following configurable settings. Adjust these options to control which data is exported and how it is formatted in the resulting file.
	* ''Start at row'': The row number at which the export begins. Use this setting to skip a number of rows from the top of the data set. For example, entering 1 starts the export from the very first row, while entering 10 skips the first nine rows and begins at the tenth. This is useful when you ~~only~~ need ~~a specific portion of~~ the data ~~or want to exclude header or introductory rows~~.		* ''Start at row'': The row number at which the export begins. Use this setting to skip a number of rows from the top of the data set. For example, entering 1 starts the export from the very first row, while entering 10 skips the first nine rows and begins at the tenth. This is useful when you need to export the data in smaller slices.
	* ''Rows to export'': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the Start at row position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. ~~Leave this at the maximum (or the total available)~~ to export all ~~remaining~~ rows.		* ''Rows to export'': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the Start at row position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Use an empty value to export all available rows.
	* ''Column delimiter'': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next~~. Common choices include a comma (,), semicolon (;), or tab~~. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.		* ''Column delimiter'': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.
	* ''Date format'': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported ~~formats~~]].		* ''Date format'': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See the [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported format parts]].
	* ''Decimal delimiter'' — The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions. Ensure that the decimal delimiter does not conflict with the Column delimiter; for example, if you use a comma as the decimal delimiter, choose a different character (such as a semicolon) for the column delimiter to avoid ambiguity in the exported file.		* ''Decimal delimiter'' — The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions.

	== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==		== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==

Ollvihe: /* Exporting charts */

2026-08-11T23:02:08Z

Exporting charts

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 11 August 2026
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	Charts and flowcharts can be exported to files. Available export formats depend on the visualization. The following exports are available:		Charts and flowcharts can be exported to files. Available export formats depend on the visualization. The following exports are available:
	* Table:		* Table:
	** Microsoft Excel		** Microsoft Excel (XLSX)
	** CSV file		** CSV file (see below)
	* Pivot table		* Pivot table
	** Microsoft Excel		** Microsoft Excel
	** PDF document		** PDF document
	** CSV file		** CSV file (see below)
	** Graphs (Highcharts-based charts)		* Graphs (Highcharts-based charts)
	** Microsoft Excel		** Microsoft Excel (XLS)
	** CSV file		** CSV file (uses Highcharts own exporting)
	** PNG bitmap image		** PNG bitmap image
	** JPG bitmap image		** JPG bitmap image
	** SVG vector image		** SVG vector image
	* Classic root causes analysis		* Classic root causes analysis
	** CSV file		** CSV file (see below)
	* Flowchart		* Flowchart
	** PNG bitmap image		** PNG bitmap image
	** SVG vector image		** SVG vector image

			CSV export provides the following settings in the dialog:
			* ''Start at row'': Row number where the export starts.
			* ''Rows to export'': Number of rows to export.
			* ''Column delimiter'': Character between data values (cells).
			* ''Date format'': How to format dates in the export file. Example: "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff".
			* ''Decimal delimiter'': Character used to separate the whole number part and decimal part.

			When exporting data to a CSV file, the export dialog provides the following configurable settings. Adjust these options to control which data is exported and how it is formatted in the resulting file.
			* ''Start at row'': The row number at which the export begins. Use this setting to skip a number of rows from the top of the data set. For example, entering 1 starts the export from the very first row, while entering 10 skips the first nine rows and begins at the tenth. This is useful when you only need a specific portion of the data or want to exclude header or introductory rows.
			* ''Rows to export'': The total number of rows to include in the export, counted from the Start at row position. For example, if Start at row is 10 and Rows to export is 50, the file will contain rows 10 through 59. Leave this at the maximum (or the total available) to export all remaining rows.
			* ''Column delimiter'': The character placed between individual data values (cells) within each row to separate one column from the next. Common choices include a comma (,), semicolon (;), or tab. Select the delimiter that matches the requirements of the application that will read the file. Note that some regional settings expect a semicolon rather than a comma, especially when the decimal delimiter is also a comma.
			* ''Date format'': The pattern used to format date and time values in the exported file. The format is defined using standard date/time pattern letters, where each letter represents a component of the date or time. For example, the pattern yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff produces a value such as 2026-08-12 14:30:45.123. See [[Importing_Data_to_Datatable_from_CSV_File#Date_Formats\|supported formats]].
			* ''Decimal delimiter'' — The character used to separate the whole-number (integer) part of a number from its decimal (fractional) part. Typical choices are a period (.) or a comma (,), depending on regional conventions. Ensure that the decimal delimiter does not conflict with the Column delimiter; for example, if you use a comma as the decimal delimiter, choose a different character (such as a semicolon) for the column delimiter to avoid ambiguity in the exported file.

	== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==		== [[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen settings]] ==

Ollvihe: /* On-screen settings */

2026-08-11T22:52:02Z

On-screen settings

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 * '''Include only nonconformant cases''': When checked, a filter rule is automatically added to includes only the nonconformant cases to this chart. The design model is read from the ''designModel'' variable. This setting is available only in the Snowflake chart.
 * '''Find root causes for nonconformant cases''': When checked, a root causes rule is automatically added to includes only the nonconformant cases to this chart. The design model is read from the ''designModel'' variable. This settings can be used to create root causes analysis for finding root causes for case nonconformancies. This setting is available only in the Snowflake chart.
 == [[Chart_On-screen_Settings|On-screen settings]] ==

Ollvihe: /* Visual Settings */

2026-08-11T22:42:16Z

Visual Settings

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	* '''[[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen Settings]]'''		* '''[[Chart_On-screen_Settings\|On-screen Settings]]'''
	* '''Custom Layout''': Using the Custom Layout, advanced visual settings for the chart and table can be defined using JSON format. Settings defined here override the default chart and table settings. Overriding is done for individual properties, so only the customized settings need to be specified. See examples for [[QPR_ProcessAnalyzer_Graph_Charts#Customization_Examples\|customizing charts]]. Note that when changing the visualization, the custom layout settings are reset, because the settings are specific to a visualization type.		* '''Custom Layout''': Using the Custom Layout, advanced visual settings for the chart and table can be defined using JSON format. Settings defined here override the default chart and table settings. Overriding is done for individual properties, so only the customized settings need to be specified. See examples for [[QPR_ProcessAnalyzer_Graph_Charts#Customization_Examples\|customizing charts]]. Note that when changing the visualization, the custom layout settings are reset, because the settings are specific to a visualization type.
	* '''Export''': Tables, pivot tables and charts can be exported into several formats available in the dropdown list.

	=== Available Visualizations ===		=== Available Visualizations ===

Ollvihe: /* Layout Settings */

2026-03-19T09:37:43Z

Layout Settings

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	* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.		* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.
	* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.		* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.
	* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the measure settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence. ~~The~~ color palette can be [[PA_Configuration_database_table#:~:text=DefaultColorPalette\|configured globally in the environment]].		* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the measure settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence. Note that the default color palette can be [[PA_Configuration_database_table#:~:text=DefaultColorPalette\|configured globally for the environment]].

	== Filtering Settings ==		== Filtering Settings ==

Ollvihe: /* Layout Settings */

2026-03-19T09:37:00Z

Layout Settings

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:37, 19 March 2026
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	* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.		* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.
	* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.		* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.
	* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the measure settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence. The color palette can be [[PA_Configuration_database_table#:~:text=~~DefaultColorPaletteconfigured~~ globally in the environment\|]].		* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the measure settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence. The color palette can be [[PA_Configuration_database_table#:~:text=DefaultColorPalette\|configured globally in the environment]].

	== Filtering Settings ==		== Filtering Settings ==

Ollvihe: /* Layout Settings */

2026-03-19T09:36:48Z

Layout Settings

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 19 March 2026
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	* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.		* '''Border width''': Border width of the chart in pixels. When the width is zero, border is not visible.
	* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.		* '''Border corner roundness''': Border corner roundness in pixels. Zero means sharp corners.
	* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the ~~chart~~ settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence.		* '''Color palette''': Colors for chart series come from the color palette. When in the static series mode, colors for each y-axis can be overridden in the measure settings. Like the background, the palette colors can also contain transparency. The colors in the color palette can be reordered by using the mouse to drag and drop them into your preferred sequence. The color palette can be [[PA_Configuration_database_table#:~:text=DefaultColorPaletteconfigured globally in the environment\|]].

	== Filtering Settings ==		== Filtering Settings ==

Ollvihe: /* Available Visualizations */

2026-01-22T18:09:21Z

Available Visualizations

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 22 January 2026
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	=== Available Visualizations ===		=== Available Visualizations ===
	Chart provides variety of visualizations:		Chart provides variety of visualizations:
	* '''[[~~QPR ProcessAnalyzer Graphs~~\|Graph]]''': For example, bar chart, column chart, area chart, donut chart belongs to these kind of visualizations.		* '''[[QPR_ProcessAnalyzer_Graph_Charts\|Graph]]''': For example, bar chart, column chart, area chart, donut chart belongs to these kind of visualizations.
	* '''[[QPR ProcessAnalyzer Table\|Table]]''': The table shows the data in a similar form that it is returned from the server, and thus the table is useful when defining dimensions and measures. In the table, dimensions are first starting from the left and then there are measures. Filters can be created from the table by clicking dimensions/columns (it's not possible to create filter by clicking measures). Also when creating a column filter to the table (which only filters the data in the table), a process mining filter is automatically suggested which can be accepted or ignored. Columns widths can also be changed, and tables are able to remember the adjusted widths.		* '''[[QPR ProcessAnalyzer Table\|Table]]''': The table shows the data in a similar form that it is returned from the server, and thus the table is useful when defining dimensions and measures. In the table, dimensions are first starting from the left and then there are measures. Filters can be created from the table by clicking dimensions/columns (it's not possible to create filter by clicking measures). Also when creating a column filter to the table (which only filters the data in the table), a process mining filter is automatically suggested which can be accepted or ignored. Columns widths can also be changed, and tables are able to remember the adjusted widths.
	* '''[[QPR ProcessAnalyzer Pivot Table\|Pivot Table]]''': In the pivot table, the first dimension is visualized as rows and the second dimensions is visualized as columns. Measures are as cell values of the pivot table. In addition to the usual table, the pivot table provides changing number of columns depending how many unique values there are in the second dimension.		* '''[[QPR ProcessAnalyzer Pivot Table\|Pivot Table]]''': In the pivot table, the first dimension is visualized as rows and the second dimensions is visualized as columns. Measures are as cell values of the pivot table. In addition to the usual table, the pivot table provides changing number of columns depending how many unique values there are in the second dimension.