nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

Oracle Communities

Oracle Analytics and AI

Child Item

Any way to bypass the row Limitation

Robin Friedberg O'Connor

Summary

Bypass Row Limitation

Content

Is there anyway to bypass the row limitation? There are times I need to be able to analyze more than 25,000 rows of data. This is causing a lot of work to divide reports up to be able to get to all of the information needed.

Find more posts tagged with

Reporting

Answers

OTBI

Report Output

Analyses

Accepted answers

All comments

Arun Raj

Hi,

Are you using a OTBI report? We had to create a BI report to by pass the issue.

~Arun

Chris Dabel

Hi,

The row limitation cannot be changed. Do you have to analyze all the rows? Or can you get them via another method, then view them in Excel?

Could you please explain what you mean by "analyze more than 25,000 rows of data"? What kind of analysis do you need to do? The answer will help us be able to advise on alternate ways of getting this information. For example, we have the the Oracle BI Cloud Connector, which may help you meet your business requirement. Here is the BI Cloud Connector overview page.

Also, as Arun says, you may try using BI Publisher, if you can, to generate the report you need.

Thank you,
Chris Dabel
Oracle Fusion Support

Neil Peacock

Hi Robin,

If you export the report as a Data - CSV file, you will have a higher limit of rows. I believe this is 65,000. However this method can lose some formatting and will be exported in the order you have the data in the criteria tab, rather than in the results tab. So you might have to make your criteria match your results order and import into excel from text to continue to use any vlookups to older documents.

This method will allow you to analsyse up to 65,000 rows on your preexisting report.

Neil

Robin Friedberg O'Connor

Thanks, I appreciate the tip and I will give this a try. I have been avoiding using BI Publisher for this since it is a report that one of our end users runs--BI Publisher is too difficult for this user to manage. They want to extract all absences between a given time period and their business unit is large.

Chris Dabel

Great point, Neil! Thank you for these tips!

-Chris

Robin Friedberg O'Connor

Neil--Exporting as CSV worked! Thank you so much for the tip. This saved me a lot of time!

Neil Peacock

Your welcome, glad I could help. We had this issue in another Oracle system when exporting and thankfully it holds true here too.

Arun Raj

Hi Neil,

Thanks for the tip. I believe in newer versions of Excel (2013, 2016 etc), we can view more than 65000 records.

Thanks,

Arun

Neil Peacock

Hi Arun,

The limitation is not with Excel itself, it is with the export from Oracle being configured to have a maximum row count. These could be changed in the config, however I have been advised on an SR that this is very rare due to the fact that it will get overwritten with patches/updates etc

Thanks

Neil

Arun Raj

Thanks Neil. That's an interesting point.

The excel Template for BI reports has a similar limitation.

Regards,

Arun