Categories
- All Categories
- 15 Oracle Analytics Sharing Center
- 16 Oracle Analytics Lounge
- 216 Oracle Analytics News
- 43 Oracle Analytics Videos
- 15.7K Oracle Analytics Forums
- 6.1K Oracle Analytics Idea Labs
- Oracle Analytics User Groups
- 79 Oracle Analytics Trainings
- 15 Oracle Analytics Data Visualizations Challenge
- Find Partners
- For Partners
Diagnose BI Server Query

Dear community members,
OBIEE 12.2.1.0.0
I have a question about the Diagnose option in OBIEE. What is it used for, as in under what scenario would it be useful and how to interpret the results. I saw a support doc for 11.1.1.9.5 saying never to use it for on-premise. Does the same restriction apply for 12c. I have no particular requirements or issue, but just to see if it could be used/useful in an on-premise setup.
Thanks,
Sherry
Answers
-
I basically allows you to get closer to a certain comprehension of what the logical query does and how it does it (ref https://www.slideshare.net/ChristianBerg8/back2-basics-a-day-in-the-life-of-an-oracle-analytics-query )
In your example you have 1 dimensional attribute (from 1 dimension...d'uh :-) ) and 2 measures from the same fact table. The Dimension-Probe tells you that there's 613 (distinct) rows for that dimensional attribute.
The Fact-Probe simply gives you the option to retrieve the measures once without dimensionality enforced (your first two lines) and then with domensionality enforced.
Basically you can - in this way - see issues with badly configured multi-star queries and the endless issue of "I don't get any data back oh my god why do I not get any data back oh that's right I just didn't configure my model properly and never bothered to check my content levels" :-P
0 -
Thank you Christian.
Christian Berg wrote:Basically you can - in this way - see issues with badly configured multi-star queries and the endless issue of "I don't get any data back oh my god why do I not get any data back oh that's right I just didn't configure my model properly and never bothered to check my content levels" :-P
Something along these lines was I hoping for with this feature. This way you can bypass a couple of clicks to see a little bit of what is going on with the query. The example was with a quick and dirty rpd, I apologize. Going to create a better test case and check the results, And yes, I have read the "life of a query", but in a RM blog. Excellent stuff (just went through the slides as wells now).
0 -
Sherry George wrote:The example was with a quick and dirty rpd, I apologize.
Why apologize? The example was straight-foward and allowed me to make the explanation just fine. Nothing more needed to get the point across
0