Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Management Cloud
Service (EDMCS)
Training Guide
Release 19.05
1
Table of Contents
2
Exercise 4 Search for Nodes .................................................................................................................................. 62
Exercise 5 Inspect Viewpoints ............................................................................................................................. 63
Exercise 6 Display Properties as Columns ...................................................................................................... 65
Exercise 7 Download Viewpoints ........................................................................................................................ 67
3
Table of Contents
4
Scenario 1: Register Applications
5
Scenario 1: Register Applications
6
Scenario 1: Register Applications
2) The list of available application types is displayed. Select “Financials Cloud General Ledger”.
7
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
Username: administrator
Password: oracle
8
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
9
Scenario 1: Register Applications
2) Specify the Active Languages for the General Ledger application (enter Tab between each value).
English
German
Japanese
English
4) Use the default settings for the other General Ledger application options. Click “Next”.
10
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
2) Enter information for the new chart of accounts segment. Click Next to continue.
Corporate Acount
11
Scenario 1: Register Applications
3) Define a minimum and maximum numeric value for Corporate Account segment values. Click
Next to continue.
Minimum: 10000
Maximum: 99999
End of Exercise
2) Enter information for the Corporate Account segment tree. Click Next to continue.
Tree Code
12
Scenario 1: Register Applications
V1
3) The tree and tree version are registered for the Corporate Account segment. Click Next.
4) The Corporate Account segment is registered for the General Ledger application. Click Next.
13
Scenario 1: Register Applications
2) Review the registration summary for the Financials Cloud General Ledger application.
4) A new Financials Cloud General Ledger application is activated and displayed on the Applications
page. Data chain objects have also been created for the dimensions you added to the registered
application.
14
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
2) The list of available application types is displayed. Select “Enterprise Planning and Budgeting
Cloud”.
15
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
16
Scenario 1: Register Applications
Name: EPBCS
Username: administrator
Password: oracle
17
Scenario 1: Register Applications
7) Click “Create” to create a draft Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud application.
End of Exercise
2) Define a Cube Name and Cube Type for the application. Click “Next”.
18
Scenario 1: Register Applications
BSO
3) The “OEP_FS” cube has been added to the Enterprise Planning application. Click “Next”.
English
German
Japanese
Multi-currency: True
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Scenario 1: Register Applications
USD
EUR
JPY
End of Exercise
2) Define a Name and Description for the dimension. Configure the following additional
parameters:
20
Scenario 1: Register Applications
USA
Germany
Japan
21
Scenario 1: Register Applications
5) The Country attribute has been added for the Entity dimension. Click “Next”.
6) The Entity dimension has been added to the Enterprise Planning application. Click “Next” to
proceed.
End of Exercise
22
Scenario 1: Register Applications
2) A new Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud application is activated and displayed on the
Applications page. Data chain objects have also been created for the dimensions you added to
the registered application.
End of Exercise
23
Scenario 1: Register Applications
24
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
25
Scenario 1: Register Applications
26
Scenario 1: Register Applications
End of Exercise
3) Select the “Custom.String Template” property template. Define a Name and Description for the
property. Click Next.
27
Scenario 1: Register Applications
4) Define the parameters of the new property. For this property, configure the following
parameters:
Maximum length: 30
Enter the following allowed values (enter Tab key in between each value)
o Store
o Dynamic Calc
o Label Only
o Shared
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Scenario 1: Register Applications
5) Click Next. The property is added to the Product node type for the Product dimension.
6) Click the “Select” button to select an existing property. Find the “Core.Description” property
and select it. Click OK.
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Scenario 1: Register Applications
7) Define the parameters of the Description property for the Financial Consolidation application.
Enter a Column Header for the Description property. Click Next.
9) Click the “Move Up” arrow on the Core.Description property to order it above the Custom.Data
Storage property.
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Scenario 1: Register Applications
10) Click “Next” to complete the setup of the Product node type. Click “Next” again to proceed.
End of Exercise
2) Top nodes in hierarchy viewpoints are identified by a specific value in the Parent column of
import and export files. The default value is blank. To use a different value to indicate a top
node, enter a value for the Top Node Indicator.
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Scenario 1: Register Applications
3) Check the “Use Node Type Column” and “Use Parent Node Type Column” options when a
dimension has multiple node types. These file columns are used to import and export node type
information for nodes and parents.
4) Click “Next” to proceed. The Product dimension has been added to the
Financial Consolidation application.
End of Exercise
32
Scenario 1: Register Applications
3) Data chain objects have also been created for the dimensions you added to the registered
application.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
33
Scenario 2: Understand Information
Model
34
Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
2) View the node types used by the applications that have been registered. Each node type
manages an independent set of nodes with a specific set of properties.
3) Scroll down and click on the “Product” node type for the “Corporate Planning” application to
inspect its details.
4) A qualifer can be defined for a node type if nodes should be prefixed with text to make their
name unique. In this example, “P_” is used to make “Product” nodes unique in the “Product”
dimension.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
5) Click the “Properties” tab. View the properties for the “Product” node type.
6) Click “Edit” to edit the properties for the “Entity” node type. Mark the “PLN.Alias:Default”
property as Required. Click “Save” to save the changes.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
End of Exercise
2) View the hierarchy sets used by the applications that have been registered. Each hierarchy set
manages a set of nodes related into one or more hierarchies.
3) Click on the “ALL CORPORATE ACCOUNTS| V1” hierarchy set for the “Financials Cloud”
application to inspect its details.
37
Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
4) Click the “Definition” tab. View the node types for the Account hierarchy set. Click “Edit” to
modify the hierarchy set.
5) View the “Allow Shared Nodes” as True. This setting allows the same node to exist under
multiple parents in a hierarchy set.
6) Set “Use Custom Order” to True. This setting allows nodes to be sorted under a parent using a
custom order.
38
Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
7) Click “Save” to save changes. Click “Close” to exit the hierarchy set inspector.
End of Exercise
2) View the node sets used by the applications that have been registered. Each node set manages
a group of node types and/or top nodes in a hierarchy set.
3) Click on the “Corporate Company” node set for the “Financials Cloud” application to inspect its
details.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
4) Click the “Definition” tab. View the node types for the Companies list node set.
6) Click on the “Account” node set for the “Financial Consolidation and Close” application to
inspect its details.
40
Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
7) Click the “Definition” tab. View the node type and top nodes from the Account hierarchy set
used in this node set.
End of Exercise
41
Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
2) Click the “Node Types” icon to view the node types for the node set.
3) Click the “Hierarchy Set” icon to view the hierarchy set for the node set.
4) Click the “Viewpoints” icon to view the viewpoints for the node set.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
End of Exercise
2) Properties configured for all applications are displayed on the Properties page.
3) Click the Search icon and search for the “Data Storage” property. Multiple properties were
found.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
5) Select the Parameters tab to view the applications using the property. View the property
parameters for the Financial Close application.
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Scenario 2: Understand Information Model
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
45
Scenario 3: Import Enterprise Data From
Applications
46
Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
2) From the Actions column, select the “Financial Consolidation and Close” application and choose
the “Import” menu item.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
4) In your “Source Files” folder, open the “Accounts.csv” file in a text editor or Excel.
5) View the contents of the file. A column header identifies each column of data. The Name
column identifies the name of the node being imported. For hierarchies, the Parent column
identifies the parent of the node being imported. Other columns match the names of properties
used in the dimension.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
8) Click the “Import” button to import data from the file. A status message is displayed once the
import has completed.
9) In the History, view the import status and number of records imported for the dimension.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
End of Exercise
1) In a new browser tab, access Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service.
3) View the details of the Enterprise Planning and Budgeting application. Select the “Dimensions”
tab.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
4) The dimensions for the Enterprise Planning and Budgeting application are displayed.
5) Navigate to the Inbox and Outbox Explorer in Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
7) Select the “Entity” dimension to export and use a comma delimited export file format.
8) Click “Save as Job”, enter a job name, and click “Save” to save the dimension export job.
9) The dimension export job has been saved. Click OK and Close.
10) From the Actions menu for the “Entity Export” job, select “Submit” to run the export job. Click
OK.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
13) In Enterprise Data Management Cloud Service, click the “Applications” icon to view the list of
applications.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
16) Modify the “Instance Location” to use your Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service
machine name. Click “Save” and “Close”.
17) From the Actions column, select the “Corporate Planning” application and choose the “Import”
menu item.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
19) Choose an Input Source of “Connection”. Select the “Production” connection from which to
import data for the selected dimension.
20) Select the “Entity Export.zip” file in the Planning Outbox to be imported.
21) Click the “Import” button to import data from the connection.
22) In the History, view the import staus and number of records imported for the dimension.
55
Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
End of Exercise
2) In the Default View column, click the “Financial Consolidation and Close” view to open it.
3) The default view is opened to display viewpoints for dimensions in the “Financial Consolidation
and Close” application.
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Scenario 3: Import Data From Applications
4) The “Account” viewpoint is displayed to show imported data for the “Account” dimension.
5) Click “Close” to close the view and display the Views page.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
57
Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data
using Views
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
2) Click on the name of the “Corporate GL” view to open it. This is a view for the “Financials Cloud”
application.
End of Exercise
59
Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
3) Select a node to view the properties of the node in the hierarchy. Node and relationship
properties are displayed.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
End of Exercise
3) Use the Back and Forward buttons to navigate between previously selected nodes.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
End of Exercise
2) Click the Search icon and enter search text. Hit Enter to perform the search.
3) A list of nodes which contain the search text are displayed. Click on a node in the search results
to navigate to the node in the viewpoint.
4) Use the breadcrumbs below the hierarchy to navigate to ancestor nodes of the selected node.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
End of Exercise
2) View the following details for the viewpoint on the General tab.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
3) Select the “Definition” tab. The list of node type(s) used by the viewpoint are displayed. For
each node type, the Allowed Actions and Displayed Properties are listed.
4) Select the “Properties” tab. Property labels and descriptions are displayed here and can be
customized for the viewpoint if necessary.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
End of Exercise
2) Check the “As Column” box for the “Summary” and “Level” properties.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
5) Click OK to reload the view to display the selected properties for the viewpoint.
7) Click the “Hide Properties” button to hide the property pane for more space to view properties
as columns.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
End of Exercise
2) From the viewpoint tab menu, select “Download” to download the viewpoint to a spreadsheet
for offline use.
3) Open the spreadsheet file that was downloaded in the web browser.
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Scenario 4: Work with Enterprise Data Using Views
4) View the contents of the spreadsheet. The column header row includes Name, Parent, Node
Type, Parent Node Type columns along with columns for each property in the viewpoint.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
68
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With
Requests
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Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
2) The Requests pane expands to display the contents of a new draft request.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
2) Click the Add icon above the list of “Line of Business” nodes.
3) A new “Line of Business” node is added to the list. Define a Name and Description for the node.
4) A request item for the new “Line of Business” node is added to the request. The request item
shows the number of changes (2), the viewpoint where the changes were made (Line of
Business) and the action performed (Add).
5) Select a different “Line of Business” node. Update the “End Date” and “Enabled” properties for
that node.
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Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
6) A request item for the updated “Line of Business” node is added to the request. The request
item shows the number of changes (2), the viewpoint where the changes were made (Line of
Business) and the action performed (Update).
7) Click the menu icon for the node and select Delete. The node is marked for deletion.
72
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
8) A request item for the deleted “Line of Business” node is added to the request. The request
item shows the number of changes (1), the viewpoint where the changes were made (Line of
Business) and the action performed (Delete).
End of Exercise
2) Click the Add icon above the hierarchy of “Cost Center” nodes and select Add Top Node.
3) A new “Corporate Cost Center” node is added as a top node. Define a Name and Description for
the Cost Center top node. Set the Summary property to “Yes” and the Allow Posting property to
“No”.
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Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
4) A request item for the added “Cost Center” node is added to the request. The request item
shows the number of changes (5), the viewpoint where the changes were made (Cost Center)
and the action performed (Add).
5) Click the menu icon for the node and select Add Child.
6) A new Cost Center node is added as a child of the selected node. Define a Name and
Description for the Cost Center child node. Set the Summary property to “Yes” and the Allow
Posting property to “No”.
74
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
7) Click the menu icon for the “US” node and select “Insert Here”.
8) In the Cost Center viewpoint, expand nodes “T” and “100” and select node “121”. Click OK.
75
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
10) Expand node “200”. Drag and drop node “221” from parent “200” to parent “US”. The node
has been moved.
11) Drag and drop a request item to parent node “200” in the hierarchy. The request item node has
been inserted as a child of that node.
76
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
12) Request item “221” now has two actions (Move and Insert) in different locations in the
viewpoint.
13) Click the menu icon for node “223” and select Remove. The node is marked for removal.
77
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
End of Exercise
3) The Load Request Items dialog is displayed. Click to select a file or drop a file.
78
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
5) Preview the file contents to be loaded into the request. File format issues such as missing or
unknown columns are identified.
79
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
6) Click “Load” to load the file. A summary displays the overall status of the file load.
7) Five new request items are added to the request. Each items shows the number of changes
made for each node in the viewpoint.
8) Click on request item “333” to view the “Product” viewpoint and action type. Click on the
request item instance to navigate to the node in the viewpoint. This step can be repeated for
the other 3 request items.
80
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
End of Exercise
2) The Issues icon shows how many validation issues there are in the request.
3) Click the “Issues” icon to view only request items with validation issues.
81
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
4) Expand request item “460” to identify which viewpoint and action has the validation issue.
5) Select the invalid request item instance to navigate to node “460” in the “Product” viewpoint.
Validation messages are displayed for the node.
6) From the menu for request item “460”, select “Validate” (this is a known issue and should not be
required). Invalid properties for the node are outlined in red. Click on the Name property editor
to view validation message for the property.
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Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
7) Update the Name to “470” to resolve the validation issue. The property update is revalidated
and the validation issue disappears when valid.
End of Exercise
3) Enter comments for the request. Hit Tab or Enter to save your comment.
83
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
End of Exercise
3) Click the name of a Request File attachment to download the file. Load status and error
messages for records which could not be loaded are recorded in a request file.
84
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
7) View the file to be attached and modify the filename (if necessary). Click the “Attach” button.
85
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
End of Exercise
2) Changes in the request will be re-validated and committed to data in the viewpoints. If
successful, the request is closed and you are returned to the Active View of the data where the
newly updated data is displayed.
86
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
3) Select the “Cost Center” viewpoint. Expand the “Alternate” node to view the changes from the
request which are now committed.
End of Exercise
87
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
3) Click on the name of the request. Completed requests are displayed in the request inspector.
4) Select the “Details” tab to view the request items in the request.
88
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
6) Click the menu icon on the Details tab and select “Download to File”.
7) All request items are downloaded to a spreadsheet file. Open the file to view its contents.
Request items for different viewpoints are placed on different worksheets.
8) Comments and attachments are also avaiable from the request inspector. Click the
“Comments” or “Attachments” tab to view them.
89
Scenario 5: Change Enterprise Data With Requests
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
90
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and
Viewpoints
91
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
3) Enter a Name and Description for the view. Click “Create” to save your changes.
End of Exercise
92
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
3) Select “Financials Cloud” as the application and “Corporate Product” as the dimension for the
viewpoint.
4) Enter a Name and Description for the viewpoint. Click “Create” to save your changes.
93
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
5) The new viewpoint is created in a Draft status because it does not have a Node Set. Click “Edit”
on the “Product” viewpoint inspector.
6) Select the “ALL CORPORATE PRODUCTS | V1” node set in the “Financials Cloud” application for
the viewpoint.
94
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
8) Click the “My Alternate View” tab at the bottom of the inspector to inspect the view again.
Select the “Definition” tab to display the viewpoints for the view.
10) Select “Corporate Planning” as the application and “Cost Center” as the dimension for the
viewpoint.
95
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
11) Enter a Name and Description for the viewpoint. Click “Create” to save your changes.
12) Click “Edit” on the viewpoint inspector. Select the “Cost Center” node set in the “Corporate
Planning” application for the viewpoint. Click “Save”
96
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
13) The new viewpoints for “Product” and “Cost Center” are added to the view.
End of Exercise
3) Select “Financials Cloud” as the application and “Corporate Product” as the dimension for the
new node type.
4) Define a Name and Description for the new Product node type. Click “Create”.
97
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
5) The “Channel” node type is displayed in the inspector. Select the “Properties” tab to view
properties of the node type. Click “Edit” to edit the properties for the “Channel” node type.
6) Click the “Manage” button. Select the “FCGL.Enabled”, “FCGL.Start Date”, and “FCGL.End Date”
properties. Click OK.
98
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
7) The selected properties are added to the “Channel” node type. Mark the “Description” property
as Required. Click “Save”.
99
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
End of Exercise
3) Select “Corporate GL” as the application and “Product” as the dimension for the hierarchy set.
4) Define a Name and Description for the new hierarchy set. Click “Create”.
100
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
5) The “Products By Channel” hierarchy set is displayed in the inspector. Select the “Definition”
tab. Click “Edit” to edit the node types for the hierarchy set.
6) Click the “Manage” button. Select the “Channel” and “Corporate Product” node types. Click OK.
7) The node types are selected for the hierarchy set. Change the Child Option for “Channel” to
Selected and select child node types “Channel” and “Corporate Product”. Change the Child
Option for “Corporate Product” to Selected and select child node type “Corporate Product”.
101
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
8) The “Allow Shared Nodes” option should be set to True. This setting allows the same node to
exist under multiple parents in a hierarchy set.
9) Set “Use Custom Order” to True. This setting allows nodes to be sorted under a parent using a
custom order.
10) Click “Save” to save changes. The hierarchy set is now configured and set to Active status.
End of Exercise
102
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
3) Select “Financials Cloud” as the application and “Corporate Product” as the dimension for the
node set.
4) Define a Name and Description for the new node set. Click “Create”.
5) The “Product By Channel” node set is displayed in the inspector. Click “Edit”. Select the
“Product By Channel” hierarchy set.
103
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
6) Click “Save”. The node set is now active. Select the “Definition” tab to view the hierarchy set
and node types used by the node set.
9) From the Actions menu for the “My Alternate View”, select “Inspect”.
104
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
10) Select the “Definition” tab. Click “Create” to create a new viewpoint.
11) Select “Financials Cloud” for the application and “Corporate Product” for the dimension.
12) Define a Name and Description for the viewpoint. Click “Create”.
105
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
13) Click “Edit” on the viewpoint inspector. Select the “Product By Channel” node set. Click “Save”
to set the viewpoint to Active status.
14) Select the “My Alternate View” tab from the bottom of the inspector. Select the “Definition”
tab. Click “Edit”.
106
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
15) From the Actions menu for the “Product By Channel” viewpoint, select “Up” to reorder the
viewpoints.
End of Exercise
107
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
3) Select the “Cost Center” viewpoint. From the viewpoint tab menu, select “Copy” to copy the
viewpoint.
4) The Copy Viewpoint dialog is displayed. Enter a Name and Description for the new viewpoint to
be created.
5) Specify whether to Copy Nodes and Copy Relationships to the new viewpoint. Copy Nodes
copies the node type(s) for the viewpoint. Copy Relationships copies the hierarchy set and its
relationships.
6) Click the “Copy” button to perform the copy. You are notified that new data chain objects were
created for the copied viewpoint. Click OK.
108
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
8) Inspect the new viewpoint and identify the copied node set and hierarchy set for the viewpoint.
End of Exercise
109
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
2) Click the name of the Dimension on the viewpoint inspector to inspect the “Cost Center”
dimension.
3) Select the “General” tab on the dimension inspector to view the bindings and bound viewpoints
for the “Cost Center” dimension.
110
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
5) The “Cost Center” binding is displayed in the binding inspector. Click “Edit”.
NOTE: This screen has a known issue where the values for the Binding Type, View, and
Viewpoint parameters are displayed below the labels instead of to the right.
6) Select “My Alternate View” as the view and “Cost Center Reorg” as the viewpoint.
7) Click “Save”. The selected viewpoint is now bound to the dimension for the application. This
viewpoint will be used for exports to the external application.
111
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
8) Select the “Cost Center” dimension tab at the bottom of the inspector.
9) View the new Bound Viewpoint for the “Cost Center” dimension.
End of Exercise
2) Click the view “My Alternate View” on the viewpoint inspector to inspect it.
112
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
5) Click “Edit” to edit the viewpoint. Change the Status of the viewpoint to “Archived”.
6) Click “Save” to archive the viewpoint. Once archived, the viewpoint will no longer be displayed
in the open view and cannot be used for requests, imports, or exports.
113
Scenario 6: Create Alternate Views and Viewpoints
7) Click “Close” to close the viewpoint inspector. Click OK to reload the view.
9) Click “Close” to close the view and return to the Views page.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
114
Scenario 7: Share Enterprise Data Across
Applications
115
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
2) Click on the name of the “Entity” node type for the “Financial Consolidation and Close”
application to inspect it.
4) Click “Add” to add a source node type. Select “Financials Cloud” as the application and
“Corporate Company” as the node type. Click OK.
5) For the selected source node type, define which properties to copy to the target node type.
Select “FCGL.Description US” from the Source node type for the PLN.Alias: Default property in
the Target node type.
116
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
6) Click “Save” to save the node type converter. Click “Close” to close the inspector.
7) Click on the “Entity” node type for the “Corporate Planning” application to inspect it.
117
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
9) Click “Add” to add a source node type. Select “Financial Consolidation and Close” as the
application and “Entity” as the node type. Click OK.
10) For the selected source node type, define which properties to copy to the target node type.
Properties which are common between node types are defaulted.
11) Click “Save”. Click “Close” to close the node type inspector.
End of Exercise
118
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
4) The selected viewpoint and the next viewpoint are displayed side by side.
5) You can navigate viewpoints independently side by side. Select a node on the left side. Expand
a node on the right side. Properties are displayed below each selected node.
119
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
6) Click the “Hide Properties” button to hide the properties and only view nodes.
120
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
2) Choose to compare “Left to Right”. Compare results wil be displayed for the source viewpoint.
The source viewpoint is the left side in a “Left to Right” compare.
121
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
3) Select whether to compare all nodes in the viewpoints or only bottom level nodes. Bottom level
nodes are nodes with no children in hierarchy viewpoint. All nodes in a list viewpoint are
considered bottom level nodes.
4) Choose the type of comparison you want to do. Select “Find Missing Nodes”.
5) Click the “Compare” icon to perform the compare. Compare results are displayed in the
Compare pane. Nodes with compare results are marked in the viewpoint.
6) Nodes which are missing from the other viewpoint are displayed in the compare results. Select
node “103” in the compare results to navigate to the node in the source viewpoint.
122
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
2) Node “C_102” is found and selected in the target viewpoint. The node type converter(Financial
Consolidation and Close: Entity) was used to locate the node across applications.
123
Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
2) Drag and drop node “103” from the compare results to the parent of the node which was
located in the target viewpoint (C_100).
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
3) The source node gets converted to a node of a target node type based on node type converters.
A new node gets added to the target viewpoint and inserted under the specified parent.
4) Click the “Show Properties” button at the bottom of the page to view properties again.
5) View the properties of the added node. Properties have been copied to the new node based on
node type converters. The Name of the node is prefixed with the Qualfier text if configured for
the target node type.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
2) Click the “Align” icon on the left side to align properties across viewpoints for nodes selected on
the left side. Align mode is enabled.
3) Select node “C_102” in the “Financial Consolidation” viewpoint. Node “C_102” is automatically
located in the “Planning and Budgeting” viewpoint when Align mode is enabled.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
4) Properties are aligned for both viewpoints based on common properties and other properties
mapped in the node type converter. Properties below the double line could not be aligned.
5) The property difference indicator identifies there is a difference between values for the aligned
properties.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
3) Nodes with different relationships and properties are displayed in the compare results.
5) The node is found in both viewpoints. This has a parent in the left viewpoint but does not in the
right viewpoint.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
6) Expand the Different Property Values group in the compare results. Nodes with different
properties are displayed.
7) Select node “C_102” in the Different Properties group. The node is found in both viewpoints.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
8) View the property difference for node “C_102” across the viewpoints.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
2) Paste the value into the Alias property for node “C_102” in the “Planning and Budgeting”
viewpoint..
3) The property difference has been resolved and the difference indicator is no longer displayed.
4) Click the “Requests” finger tab on the far left side. The draft request is displayed containing
request items for node “C_103” and “C_102”.
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Scenario 7: Share Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
132
Scenario 8: Map Enterprise Data Across
Applications
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
2) View two applications (Acquired GL and Corporate Planning) which have different Account
dimensions. Accounts from the “Acquired GL” application need to be mapped to Accounts in
the “Corporate Planning” application.
4) Click on the “Acquired Account” node type for the “Corporate Planning” application to inspect it.
5) This node type was created to manage “Account” nodes from the “Acquired GL” to be mapped
to “Account” nodes in the “Corporate Planning” application.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
6) Select the “Converters” tab. A node type converter has been added for “Account” nodes in the
“Acquired GL” application.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
2) Click on the “Account Mapping” hierarchy set for the “Corporate Planning” application to
inspect it.
3) This hierarchy set was created to manage mappings between “Account” nodes in the “Acquired
GL” application and the “Corporate Planning” application.
4) Click the “Definition” tab. The “Account” and “Acquired Account” node types are being used.
The child node types are configured to allow “Account” nodes to be parents of “Acquired
Account” nodes to manage source-to-target relationships.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
2) Click the “Account Mapping” node set to inspect it. This node set was created to manage
account mappings between the “Acquired GL” application and the “Corporate Planning”
application.
3) Click the “Definition” tab. View the node types and top nodes for the “Account Mapping” node
set.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
3) Select the “Acquired Account” viewpoint. This list of acounts from the “Acquired GL”
application must be mapped to the “Corporate Planning” application.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
4) Click the “Side By Side” icon to display the “Acquired Account” and “Account Mapping”
viewpoints side by side.
5) Expand nodes in the “Account Mapping” viewpoint. This hierarchy manages mapping
relationships between “Account” nodes and “Acquired Account” nodes. “Acquired Account”
nodes are placed as children of “Account” nodes in the mapping hierarchy.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
6) Click the “Compare” finger tab to the far left. Select “Find Missing Nodes”. Click the Play icon to
compare the “Acquired Account” viewpoint to the “Account Mapping” viewpoint.
7) Acquired accounts which have not been mapped are displayed as missing nodes in the compare
results.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
10) To map a source application node to a target application node in the mapping viewpoint, drag
and drop the node from the source viewpoint and drop it on the target application node.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
11) The source node is converted to a target node type used for mapping and inserted under the
target application node that it is mapped to.
12) View the properties of the “Acquired Account” which were copied when the source node was
mapped.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
13) Click the “Submit” button to commit the changes to dimension mappings for the target
application.
End of Exercise
2) Select the “Definition” tab. Click “Create” to create a viewpoint to export mappings.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
4) Define a Name and Description for the mapping viewpoint. Click “Create” to create the
viewpoint.
5) Click “Edit”. Select the “Account Mapping” node set. Click “Save”.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
8) Click “Edit” and select the “Account Mapping” viewpoint to export mappings for the dimension.
10) Enter a Location Name, select “Acquired Account” as the source node type, and “Account” as
the target node type for the mapping key.
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Scenario 8: Map Data Across Applications
11) Click “Save” to save the mapping keys for the “Account” dimension in the “Corporate Planning”
application.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
146
Scenario 9: Synchronize Enterprise Data
Across Applications
147
Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
3) This view contains similar viewpoints across the Corporate GL, Planning, and Financial Close
applications.
4) Expand the top node of the “Corporate GL” viewpoint. Changes to this viewpoint should be
synchronized with the “Plan” and “Close” viewpoints.
5) Select the “Plan” viewpoint, click the menu icon, and choose the Inspect menu item.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
7) Click the “Create” button to create a subscription for the “Plan” viewpoint.
8) From the create subscription dialog, select the “Corporate GL” viewpoint from the “Product
Maintenance” application.
9) The Name of the subscription is defaulted based on the selected viewpoint. It can be optionally
modified.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
11) The “Product Maintenance | Corporate GL” subscription is created for the “Plan” viewpoint.
Click “Edit” to edit the subscription.
12) Set the following subscription parameters and click “Save” to save your changes.
14) Select the “Definition” tab and click on the “Close” viewpoint name to inspect it.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
16) The “Close” viewpoint also has a subscription to the “Corporate GL” viewpoint in the “Product
Maintenance” view. Click the “Close” button.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
4) Click the menu icon for node “220” and select the Add Child menu item.
5) For the “New Corporate Product” node, define the following properties:
Name: 224
Description: SmartWatch
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
7) Click the “Submit” button to submit the request. The request was successfully submitted.
8) Click the Navigate menu icon in the upper left and select “Requests” from the Navigator menu.
9) View the completed “SmartWatch” request. Two subscription requests have been generated to
synchronize these changes to the “Plan” and “Close” viewpoints.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
3) The Requests page is displayed. Click the “My Activity” filter, select “Submitted”, and click OK.
4) A subscription request for the “Product Maintenance” viewpoint was auto-submitted by the
user and is in Completed status.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
6) Select the “Details” tab to view the request item for the subscription request. Expand the
request item to view the request actions which were performed.
7) Click “Close” on the request inspector. Click on the “Product Maintenance” view on the
subscription request in Request Activity.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
9) Search for “224”. Node “P_224” was found in the “Close” viewpoint. Select the search result to
navigate to the node which was added by the auto-submitted subscription request.
End of Exercise
157
Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
1) Sign in to Enterprise Data Management Cloud Service as user “user2” with a password of
“epmEDM1!”.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
3) The “Activity” tab displays a summary of requests the user needs to work on or has submitted.
One draft request is assigned to the user. Click the “Draft Requests” link.
4) The Requests page is displayed and is filtered to Draft requests which are Assigned to the user.
A subscription request for the “Product Maintenance” view is displayed with 1 request item and
1 validation issue.
159
Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
6) The subscription request is opened in the “Product Maintenance” view. This request includes a
request item for node “P_224” in the “Plan” viewpoint.
160
Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
7) The “Alias: Default” property has a validation issue. Place your cursor in the editor for the
“Alias: Default” property to edit it.
8) Define a value for the “Alias: Default” property to resolve the validation issue.
9) Click the “Submit” button to submit the updated subscription request for the “Plan” viewpoint.
11) Click the Search icon and search for “smartwatch”. Node “P_224” was found. Select it to
navigated to the committed node in the “Plan” viewpoint.
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Scenario 9: Synchronize Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
162
Scenario 10: Govern Enterprise Data
Across Applications
163
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
4) Select the “Permissions” tab to display users who have permissions to access the application.
164
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
7) From the Permission dropdown for user “Betty Anderson”, select “Submitter”.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
3) From the dimension inspector, select the “Policies” tab to view the polices for the dimension.
4) An approval policy is available for the “Corporate Company” dimension. The policy is disabled
by default. Click the “GL Entity Approval” policy to inspect it.
5) Select the “Definition” tab in the policy inspector. Click “Edit” to edit the approval policy for the
“Corporate Company” dimension.
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
6) Configure the following parameters for the approval policy of the “Corporate Company”
dimension in the “Financials Cloud” application:
Enabled: True
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
7) From the “Add an Approval Group” dropdown, select the “Corp Accounting” user group.
8) The “Corp Accounting” group is listed as an approval group and the total approvals required is
one approval from that group.
9) Click “Save” to save your changes and enable the approval policy.
10) Click “Close” to close the policy inspector for the “Corporate Company” dimension in the
“Financials Cloud” application.
End of Exercise
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
4) Click the “Add Node” icon for the “Corporate GL” viewpoint.
5) A “New Corporate Company” node is added to the list. Set the following properties for the
node:
Name: 121
Description: US 1 Health
6) Click the menu icon for request item “121” in the “Corporate GL” viewpoint and select the “Add
Comment” menu item.
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
7) Enter a comment for the request item to explain or justify the change being made. Click “Save”
to save the comment.
8) From the Actions dropdown for the request, choose the “Assign” menu item.
170
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
11) The request has been assigned to user “User 2” to complete and submit it.
171
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
End of Exercise
172
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
2) On the Home page, the user has 1 draft request assigned to them. Click “Draft Requests” to
view the assigned request.
3) Request Activity is displayed and filtered to Draft requests which are Assigned to the current
user.
5) The assigned request is displayed in the “Entity Maintenance” view. The user can visualize the
changes made by the original user.
6) Click the “1 Comments” link to view the comment for request item “121” in the “Corporate GL”
viewpoint.
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
7) Assigned requests can be modified since they are still in Draft status. Select the “Financial
Consolidation” viewpoint.
9) Select “121” from the request items list and drag-and-drop it to node “C_100” in the “Financial
Consolidation” viewpoint.
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
10) Node “C_121” is added to the “Financial Consolidation” viewpoint under parent “C_100”.
11) Click the “Side By Side Layout” icon to view the “Financial Consolidation” and “Planning and
Budgeting” viewpoints side by side.
175
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
12) Select node “C_100” in the “Financial Consolidation” viewpoint and click the “Locate” icon.
13) Node “C_100” was located in the “Planning and Budgeting” viewpoint.
176
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
14) Drag-and-drop node “C_121” from the “Financial Consolidation” viewpoint to parent “C_100” in
the “Planning and Budgeting” viewpoint.
177
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
15) The node has now been added to 3 applications by 2 different users. All of these applications
have approval policies enabled at the dimension level.
16) Define a title for the request. Click the “Submit” button to submit the request for approval.
17) The request is now in In-Flight status. Click the request menu icon and choose the “Inspect”
menu item.
178
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
18) In the request inspector, select the “Approvals” tab to view approval related information for the
request.
19) The Remaining Approvals section identfies the approval policies in effect and how many
approvals are required for each policy. An approval is required for the dimension in each
application affected by this request.
20) The Invitees section identifies the users and groups which are invited to approve the request.
21) Click “Close” to exit the request inspector. Sign out of Oracle Enterprise Data Management
Cloud Service.
End of Exercise
179
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
2) Sign in to Enterprise Data Management Cloud Service as user “admin1” with a password of
“epmEDM1!”.
180
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
3) On the Home page, the user has 1 request to approve. Click “Requests to Approve” to view the
request.
4) Request Activity is displayed and filtered to In Flight requests to which the current user is
invited.
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Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
7) The request items are filtered to those which require approval from the current user. Request
items cannot be modified during approval.
8) The approver can visualize the changes to the viewpoints by selecting request items in the
request.
182
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
9) Click the “1 Comments” link to view the comment for request item “121” in the “Corporate GL”
viewpoint. The approver can optionally reply to the comment or add a separate comment of
their own.
10) Click the “Actions” menu in the upper right. The approver can perform one of 3 workflow
actions during the Approve stage.
Pushback – send the request back to the submitter to modify and resubmit
183
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
11) Click the “Approve” button to approve the request. Enter an optional comment during approval.
Click OK to proceed.
12) Upon final approval, the request is validated and committed to the viewpoints.
End of Exercise
184
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
2) View the approved request in Completed status. Click the request title to inspect the completed
request.
3) Select the “Approvals” tab. View the approvals for the request including which user for which
policy. “Admin1” is an approver for all 3 policies and his approval was recorded for each one.
185
Scenario 10: Govern Data Across Applications
4) Select the “History” tab. Request history is displayed showing user activities which took place
during the life of the request.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
186
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To
Applications
187
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
3) The Account viewpoint is bound to the Account dimension in the “Financial Consolidation and
Close” application. From the viewpoint tab menu, select “Validate”.
4) The viewpoint is validated and validation results are shown in the Validate pane. A message is
displayed to communicate the validation status.
188
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
6) Click on node “Supplemental” in the validation results to navigate to the node in the “Account”
viewpoint. The validation messages for the node are displayed.
189
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
8) Click on the property and select “~” to resolve the validation issue.
9) Click “Submit” to submit the request and commit the property update.
End of Exercise
2) From the Actions menu for the “Financial Consolidation and Close” application, select “Export”.
190
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
5) Click “Export” to export the dimension. A status message is displayed once the export
completes.
191
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
End of Exercise
1) From the Actions menu for the “Corporate Planning” application, select “Export”.
192
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
5) Click “Export” to export the dimension. The dimension export file is transferred to the
Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service inbox. A status message is displayed for the
export.
193
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
7) Access Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service and select “Application” and
“Overview” from the home page.
9) View the dimension export file from Enterprise Data Management Cloud Service in the Inbox.
194
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
10) Click “Close” to close the Inbox/Outbox Explorer. Select the “Dimensions” tab.
11) Click the “Import” button to import a dimension. Click “Create” on the Import Metadata screen.
13) For the “Entity” dimension, enter “Entity.csv” as the import file.
14) Click “Save as Job” to save the import job. Define a Name for the job. Click “Save”.
195
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
15) Click “Close” on the Import Metadata screen. The “Entity Import” job is displayed.
16) From the Actions menu for the “Entity Import” job, select “Submit” to run the import job. Click
OK and “Close” on the Import Metadata screen.
196
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
18) View the results of the “Entity Import” job. The dimension was successfully imported.
End of Exercise
1) From the Actions menu for the “Corporate Planning” application, choose “Export Mapping”.
197
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
7) Click “Export” to export the dimension to the connection. The mapping export file is transferred
to the Data Management inbox in Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service. A status
message is displayed for the export.
198
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
9) Access Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service and use the menu to navigate to Data
Management.
10) A new browser window is opened to display Data Management (you may need to allow popups
in your browser). Select “Data Load Mappings” from the menu on the left.
11) Use the “US COA Location” for importing the mappings.
13) Select “Import->Dimension”, select the “Inbox” folder, and select the “Account Mappings.csv”
file. Click OK.
199
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
14) Select “Merge” as the import mode and “No Validate” for valdiation. Click OK to import the
mappings.
15) View the imported mappings in Enterprise Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service.
200
Scenario 11: Export Enterprise Data To Applications
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
201
Scenario 12: Control User Access
202
Scenario 12: Control User Access
4) Select the Users tab and search for “*u*”. Select user “User2 and click Move to assign them as a
member of the group.
203
Scenario 12: Control User Access
8) Select the “View Creator” role and click “Move” to assign the role to “User2”. Click “OK”.
204
Scenario 12: Control User Access
10) Search for “Data*”. The “Data Managers” group is found. From the Actions menu, select
“Provision”.
11) Select the “Application Creator” role and click “Move” to assign the role to the “Data Managers”
group. Click “OK”.
End of Exercise
205
Scenario 12: Control User Access
6) Click “Save” to save assigned permissions for the application. Click “Close”
End of Exercise
206
Scenario 12: Control User Access
2) Select the “Corporate Planning” view and from the Actions menu, choose “Inspect”.
5) The user gets granted the “Owner” permission for the view.
207
Scenario 12: Control User Access
6) Click “Save” to save assigned permissions for the view. Click “Close”.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
208
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily
Maintenance
209
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily Maintenance
2) This user is a “Service Administrator” role user. Click the “Migration” icon at the top of the
page.
210
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily Maintenance
4) View the migration artifacts for Enterprise Data Management. Expand the Repository and
Security folders.
5) Click “Select All”. The Repository and Security artifacts are selected. Click “Close”.
6) Click the “Groups and Memberships” category to view those migration artifacts.
211
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily Maintenance
7) Expand the “Native Directory” folder and click “Select All”. Click “Close”.
8) All artifacts have been selected. Click “Export” to create a migration snapshot with these
artfiacts included.
212
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily Maintenance
10) The migration status report shows the progress of the snapshot export. Click “Refresh” until the
process is complete.
End of Exercise
2) From the Actions menu for the snapshot you created, select the “Import” menu item. Click “OK”
to confirm.
213
Scenario 13: Migration and Daily Maintenance
3) The migration status report is displayed to monitor the status of the snapshot import process.
Click “Refresh” until the process is complete. Click “Close”.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
214
Scenario 14: Automate Tasks
215
Scenario 14: Automate Tasks
2) In the EPM Automate section, click the appropriate Download button for your environment.
3) Run the EPM Automate installer to install the EPM Automate command-line interface.
End of Exercise
216
Scenario 14: Automate Tasks
2) Enter the following commands. Replace the URL with one you used to access your environment.
epmautomate logout
217
Scenario 14: Automate Tasks
5) Select the “Reports” tab. Click “Migration Status” to view the export and import snapshot
operations you performed using commands in EPM Automate.
End of Exercise
End of Scenario
218