If the compute instance has not been killed, connect via SSH and run the RCU by hand to find out what is the issue with the info you are providing. You say that you confirmed everything is correct but still the tool doesn't like it, therefore something isn't as correct as somebody/something think it is... Are you using an…

I didn't try the use case you described, but because your actions aren't referencing any column in an hardcoded way but just sending the context of the click to the target, the action links should work even when there is no value to send (action links generally send columns' values on their left, but no column available…

@Indra Sardana-Oracle You probably wrongly clicked on the "best answer", because your reply to Wayne saying you will give it a try isn't the best answer. And you confirmed at the end that Wayne suggestion is what let you solve your requirement. Please mark Wayne's answer as "best answer" to correctly help other users…

What Wayne said, use variables and headers can reference them. I wouldn't use session variables because they are defined for every single user, while in your case your dates are the same values for everybody.

Starting from the beginning: does your analysis link something? Because the behavior of the tool didn't change in about 15+ years. Linked objects uses full paths from the catalog root and when you move an object, there dependent (linked) objects don't come with it automatically if you don't move them as well.

Are the action links "Navigate to BI Content" or "Navigate to a Web Page" ? Because both can be used to open an analysis (or you really mean a report as in BIP report?) (Trying to get a full picture of your current use case)

You have an analysis (a report is a BIP report) and when you say the action links do not work, what do you exactly mean? What are the actions expected? Do the actions happen but with wrong values? Do the actions not happen at all? Do the actions reference in any possible way values from the columns behind the columns…

What Amrita said. There are 2 kinds of exports: one that goes directly on the criteria and does export your criteria (all the columns you have there) and one that is based on the visual rendering of the view as you see it on your screen (and therefore can have less columns because some are excluded etc.). CSV is an export…

It isn't Oracle's role to provide you every kind of GeoJSON file you could need. They provide some as reference, just like some custom plugins are also available, but it isn't meant as Oracle being the official provider for whatever kind of GeoJSON users would need. Go online and find what you need or build it yourself…

Use the "Find" filter on top of the list, if you have a fixed naming convention giving all MVs a fixed prefix / suffix, the job is done. A materialized view isn't very different from a table, and that's why it isn't shocking for the wizard to mix the 2 kind of objects. In the end from an OBIEE point of view they do behave…

I just managed to do a quick test: a materialized view will be seen by the import wizard as a table. They are there inside the list and don't have a different icon or anything, that's maybe why you didn't see them.

MVs works just fine in the RPD, are you saying you can't see them anywhere when using the import wizard? Did you check if they aren't shown with tables or with views or just anywhere else? Of course you can always define them manually, but it does take some more work (you could generate the needed code with SQL, but if…

What kind of information are you looking for? There isn't a detailed roadmap for semantic modeler made public yet. The tool is in preview, it only supports a subset of physical sources (only relational) and still has some issues here and there. That's what a preview is for: have a look, give it a try, don't replace…

The good old webservices are fully working in OAC (as long as you have the permissions, managed with privileges in the admin page), they didn't change for 5+ years but at least they are there still. Using that you can do the same job you would do with Catalog Manager but without the GUI. But you can absolutely get the code…

Just saying (again), think twice before using "denied" in the privileges. "denied" is stronger than any "granted", by inheritance you can disable things to everybody just by adding a "denied" on BI Consumer. "denied" should be used very carefully in the privileges page. Remove the grant to BI Consumer instead of denying…

Default application roles can be edited, you can edit everything and even drop them fully (OP talks about OAS, full access to EM and app roles management and app policies management). This is just not the point, OP doesn't really want to edit an application role but want to change default privileges grantees.

Do what Jahnavi said: go in Admin -> Manage privileges and change the privileges for the "Access to Export" privilege. You don't map privileges to app roles, you add app roles to privileges. (And if you aren't familiar with that page, stay away from "deny", you will understand why if you don't...) Just keep in mind that…

Or the webservices, the good old one that is part of the tool for 10+ years: you can recursively loop through catalog objects or search them by type and then get the "definition" (the code inside the file when on disk), all by webservice. The downside of this approach compared to what Michal suggest is that the security is…

You can script the job, but yes: find all the workbooks you need (catalog search can help) and process them one by one. That's why a script will be useful: lot faster and will not get crazy after a few workbooks...

No really, it's a product/service.