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creating DAS REPORTS ReportsNow Log In
1. Obtain the ReportsNow internal application link or
Internet URL address from your ReportsNow
Administrator or DASADMIN.
2. User and Password = Enter your JDE login.
3. Environment = Enter the appropriate JDE
environment abbreviation (e.g., JPD900)
4. Role = *ALL, unless instructed otherwise
Open a JDE Table (F) or Business View (V)
1. If you know the table (e.g., F0411) or business view
(e.g., V0411A) number, click JDE Data or New Report.
2. Type the F or V number in the “Open” field, and click Open or press Enter.
3. If you don’t know the F or V number,
search for it using keywords or partial
descriptions in the Google-like search field on the home page.
Note: World uses physical and logical files that correspond to tables (F) and
business views (V), respectively. There are some naming differences, such as
F0311 in World versus F03B11 in EnterpriseOne (E1).
JDE Naming
Convention
(A BB CC)
1. Hover over a menu item in JDE EnterpriseOne (E1) to identify the P
(Program/Application), W (Form), or R (Report) number. Type the P and W
combination or R number in the Google-like search field on the home page to
identify their business view (V). Open that as a possible starting point for your report.
2. To identify a field alias, click in the field and press F1. For inactive (gray) fields, click
Item Help in the top-right corner of any window/form to click in those fields.
Identify Tables,
Business Views,
and Field Aliases in E1
creating DAS REPORTS Add Data to Your Report
Run Report does a full run over the database
Get Sample Data shows the first 100 records
Get More Data shows an additional 100 records
Filter Data Before Running a Report
1. If you know the filter value, type it in the white filter box
below the column header. Create filter logic, lists, etc., using
the Filter Assistant (funnel) when you know the filters.
2. If you don’t know the filter(s), use the 3-Dot button
to select one or more filters from the list of Valid Values.
3. The 3-Dot in a date field displays a calendar. Navigate
backward and forward, as needed. Highlight the day(s),
week(s), or months(s), and press Select.
Refresh updates calculations only, not data
Close closes the report; save, as needed
Hide/Show and Move Columns
Show Columns by clicking Design, Columns. Checkmark columns to show, and
click OK. The Show Columns with Filters’ button displays all columns with filters.
Hide Columns by right-clicking them and selecting Hide Column(s).
Rearrange Columns by dragging and dropping them. Hold the Ctrl or Shift key to
highlight multiple columns to drag and drop.
Associated Descriptions and Concatenation
Data columns such as Address Number (AN8), Business Unit (MCU, MMCU), Item
Number (LITM, ITM), etc. have descriptions associated with them. Double-click these
data columns to create their Associated Description columns in your report. Rename the
description columns.
To concatenate or combine two or more columns together in one new column, highlight
them in the desired order, and click Quick Calculations, Text, Concatenation.
Rename Columns by right-clicking each column
header and selecting Rename. Type the new
column name, and press Enter or click OK.
creating DAS REPORTS Report Parameters
Report Parameters prompt users to filter by certain fields before running report. Report
Parameters display above the grid, like header or data-selection fields.
1. Click Design, Parameters to open the design box.
2. Drag the desired grid column up beneath Name. Repeat to
create as many parameters as you’d like.
3. Reorder a parameter by clicking its blue “gripper” box and dragging it up and down.
4. Rename a parameter by typing its name.
5. To make a parameter “mandatory,”
(meaning it cannot be left blank),
highlight the parameter, and uncheck its “Allow blank entry” checkbox.
6. Click Back or Accept Changes to save your parameters, depending on DAS version.
Calculations – Quick and “All”
All standard math, date, text, and JDE-specific calculations are available within DAS.
Quick Calculations can be created by right-clicking one or more columns.
Quick Calculations vary depending upon the type of column(s) you right-click, e.g., date, decimal,
integer, string, etc. They also vary depending upon how many you select and if the data is grouped.
All available calculations—including Quick Calculations—can be created inside the Edit
Calculations’ window. Open the Edit Calculations’ window by:
Click Design, Calculations to display all existing calculations.
Click the top-level Design, Edit Calculations – ditto.
Right-click any data or calculated column header and select Calculations, Editor – ditto.
Right-click any calculated column header and select Calculations, Edit (pencil) to
display that single calculation to edit.
Double-click any calculated column header – ditto.
o Click the button to display all existing calculations.
Working with Calculations
Create, edit, and delete any calculation in the Edit Calculations’ window.
Highlight the calculation on the left to work with its Column Caption (the 3-Dot displays dynamic
options); Output Type (most of the time, you’ll accept the default); and Parameters or Input
Parameter Values on the right side.
To hide a
parameter
with a filter,
uncheck its
Visible
checkbox
creating DAS REPORTS
Calculation Rule to Remember
Every calculation creates a new column in your report.
As long as your Default Preferences are set to show column indicators, then you’ll see a calculator
icon in the upper-right corner of every calculated column.
Edit Calculations
Window
Types of Calculations
In the Edit Calculations’ window, click the 3-Dot button in the Type of Calculation field to see all
available calculations, many of which are Quick Calculations.
The Refresh on Save button
can be turned off (click it) to
stop auto-refresh when you
Save and Close this window.
To manually refresh
calculations, click the
button above the grid.
You can apply conditional “if/then” logic to most calculations by using the “Only rollup if” option, which
is usually displayed beneath a calculation’ Parameters.
Click in this field to display Field and Criteria columns,
where you can specify as many conditional statements as needed.
creating DAS REPORTS
1. Right-click the column and select Group By This Column.
2. You can group multiple columns at once (Group By Columns)
by highlighting them in the order you want them grouped.
Expand them to display the indented hierarchy.
3. Right-click any bold, grouped row to work with group display options.
4. To set the grouping level to
a specific +/- view, right-click near
any grouped row, and select
Set Grouping Level.
Click the up/down arrows to preview and set the desired grouping level.
5. To ungroup, right-click any column header, and select Ungroup Column,
or right-click and select Clear All Grouping.
Organize your data by grouping one or more columns (or concatenated columns) to
create a “drill-down” report. Grouping:
Summarizes your data to make it more useful.
Collapses the data and puts a plus (+ collapse)
and minus (- expand) sign next to each grouped row.
Automatically creates subtotals and grand totals,
which can be suppressed or removed, as needed.
Grouping & Summarizing Data
To Group Your Data
To Change the Summarization Type
After you group, you can change the default calculation of Sum on
numeric and currency columns. Right-click the summarized column,
select Summarize, and choose an option (Min, Max, Count, etc.).
Group Summary Calculation
To perform logic with summarized data, such as division to create %s,
you need a Group Summary column that repeats the subtotal or
grand total values. Right-click a summarized column, and select
Quick Calculation, System, Group Summary.
To change the repeated subtotal value to the grand total, open
the Group Summary calculation and checkmark Column Total.
creating DAS REPORTS Table Joins – First, Tile the Tables 1. Why tile the tables before joining them?
a. Identify one or more matching fields to connect the tables;
b. Identify fields/aliases you want from each table;
c. Identify initial join type per desired output (Left Outer, Simple, or Right Outer);
d. Identify possible duplicate records (e.g., “many-to-many” transaction detail tables,
like F0411 + F0911). Note: The De-duplication calculation offers three methods to
eliminate duplicate records.
2. Open every table you want to join.
3. Click a tile button or Windows’ drop-down to tile the tables horizontally or vertically.
4. Enter the same filter(s) and Run Report for each table to confirm how best to join them.
Table Joins – Second, Use the Wizard 1. On the home page, click By Table Join under New Report, or click File, New,
Private Report to open the Create Table Join for Private Report wizard. Complete
each tab.
2. Report Name – name the report.
3. Tables –type each table number and verify descriptions.
Note: The order you type the table numbers affects the Suggested Joins (Table 1 vs. 2).
4. Suggested Joins – highlight one or more suggestion(s), and double-click or click
Apply Suggested Join.
5. Actual Joins – review and modify the join elements per the purpose of the report.
6. Columns – checkmark all desired columns from each table; this populates the
Hide/Show Columns’ window in your report.
7. Click Save and Close.
8. To reopen the wizard, click either Design, Table Joins option.
creating DAS REPORTS Table Lookup The Table Lookup calculation enables you to “fetch” one or more columns from another
table or business view into an existing report.
Use as many Table Lookups as needed.
Table Lookup or Join?
Table Lookup Table Join
To display a summary of the data versus
transaction detail.
When data in “matched” fields are not
exactly the same. For example, you must
pad F0911.SBL (Subledger) to match to
F4801.DOCO (WO #) and fetch the WO #.
To add a filter column, although Table
Lookup columns are calculated, so they
fetch more slowly and do not have 3-Dots.
When you want data columns to filter by.
Data columns fetch faster than calculated
columns and they have the 3-Dots).
To create integrity and exception reports
(Left Outer join).
To create lists where the data exists in all
tables (Simple join).
Steps to Create a Table Lookup
1. Open the Edit Calculations’ window.
2. Select Table Lookup as the Type of Calculation.
3. Enter the Parameters:
a. Target table/view (e.g., F0115)
b. Index = to filter by key fields for faster fetch
c. Datasource (optional) = specify an alternative JDE
database (e.g., Test, Prototype, etc.)
d. Sort Order (optional) = specify field(s) to pre-sort
at the database in Ascending or Descending order
e. Row to fetch = 1
f. Summary Type = leave blank, or select another option, such as
Multi Row to fetch all matching records
g. Bulk Fetch Keys = specify number of records to
fetch at a time for speed (e.g., use increments 5, 10, 15, etc.)
h. Only rollup if = add conditional statement to fetched records
4. “Specify how to query target table/view” = enter matching fields between your report (Filter
Criteria) and Target Table/View (e.g., AN8 to AN8).
5. “Specify which columns you need back from the target table/view” = enter one or more
columns, and then accept or rename their Grid Columns.
6. Click Save and Close.
creating DAS REPORTS Trend Your Data
Eight (8) trending wizards quickly create reports over any table to:
1. Age – summarize data into “aging buckets” or columns (e.g., 0-30 days, 31-60
days, etc.
2. Day, Month, or Year – compare trends by day (e.g., 1-31), month (e.g., Jan-Dec), or
year (e.g., 2013 to 2012, etc.).
3. Cross-Tabular – like pivot tables in Excel, flip row values into column values to do
side-by-side data comparisons.
4. Organize Dates – summarize data by weeks, months, MTD, quarters, QTD, years,
YTD, etc. to compare current to previous.
5. Rank Bottom or Top 10+ - rank summarized data smallest to largest, or vice-versa.
Each trending wizard summarizes (groups) your data and creates calculations, such as
Conditional or Relative Date. If you choose, some create parameter filter fields, like
Reference Date.
Trending Steps
1. Open a new table or business view.
2. Filter and Run Report to ensure a complete data set.
Note: If you only Get Sample Data, your trend will be
limited to that data.
3. Right-click the column(s) to group by, and select Trending
and an option.
4. Complete the required fields.
5. Checkmark one or more of the three options to:
• Show summaries only – groups and summarizes the data (you can modify
later);
• Hide unused columns – hides any columns you have not used (filters);
• Override existing grouping – replaces any existing groupings you’ve
applied (you can modify later).
6. Click OK.
7. Re-run the report and verify the output.
8. Review or modify the grouping and/or calculations, as needed.
creating DAS REPORTS Quick Reports, Financials
Use File, Quick Reports to quickly create financial reports of posted balances including:
• Balance Sheet
• Trial Balance
• Income Statement
• List – hardcoded rows that you specify, such as Object account ranges
The wizard starts with the F0902-Account Balances, which you can join to the F0006-
Business Unit Master and/or F0901-Account Master table(s) for category codes.
It groups and totals the data. It also creates parameter filter fields and Relative Period
(and List, if you choose) calculations.
Select the Report Type
Select either or both
checkboxes to join the F0902
to the F0901 and F0006,
respectively
Name your report
Steps
1. Click File, Quick Reports, Financials to display the Quick Report wizard (above).
2. Main – select the Report Type, enter a Report name, and checkmark one or both category
code options to join one or both of those tables to the F0902.
3. Periods – checkmark Organize by column options.
a. Compare to previous – click the up arrow to
create 1 or more prior Fiscal periods, YTDs, etc.
b. Caption – click the drop-down arrow to select
the desired column caption detail.
c. Split column values by criteria – activates a
Columns’ tab on which you can create more
comparison columns with statements like “Field LT
(Ledger Type) = BA (Budget) versus AA (Actuals).”
creating DAS REPORTS Steps for Quick Reports, Financials (cont’d)
4. Rows – select the Organize rows by option desired:
a. User Defined List – build “hard-coded” rows from scratch by entering the row Label, Criteria (e.g., an
Object account range), and Row calculation, if something other than sum, which is implied by leaving
that field blank. Click File, Save and Publish List, if you’d like to reuse and/or modify the list later.
b. Chart of Accounts – displays all accounts
in your COA, which you can filter by
Level of Detail.
c. Account Group – displays rows by the
label detail you’d like and organizes them
in groups per balance sheet and trial
balance asset/liability accounts versus
income statement revenue/expense
accounts.
5. Special – complete the following:
a. Date selection method – select “By
fiscal period and year” to create those
two parameter fields, or “By date” to
create an As Of Date parameter..
b. Reverse sign criteria – click to enter
a Field (OBJ) and Criteria (range of
minus-sign revenue object accounts).
c. Add begin balance criteria – click to
enter a Field (OBJ) and Criteria (range
of balance sheet object accounts) that
require beginning balances.
d. Limit object accounts to this range –
Enter starting and ending object accounts
to limit the fetch to that range for faster performance.
e. Exclude zero balances – checkmark to eliminate grouped zero subtotals across multiple columns.
f. Excel presentation – checkmark to embed Excel and graph the report data.
Click Help for more info
on creating a User-
defined list
6. Columns – If you selected “Split column
values by criteria” on the Periods’ tab, enter
each row Label (free-form) and specify its
Criteria (e.g., object account range).
• Insert blank rows (spacing) as well as
Subtotal lines using the Row calculation to
sum (or otherwise calculate) row values above.
• Click File, Save List and Publish, if desired.
creating DAS REPORTS Quick Reports, Capital Asset Management
The Capital Asset Management Quick Report wizard quickly builds fixed asset reports that summarize
posted balances from the F1202-Asset Balances’ table. You can join that table to the F0006-
Business Unit Master and/or F1201-Asset Master table(s) to add category codes to your report.
The wizard groups and totals asset data. It also creates parameter filter field(s) and Relative Period
calculations. For rows, you can create a List calculation to specify row labels and criteria from scratch.
Once built, you can modify the quick report any way you’d like.
Steps
1. Click File, Quick Reports, Capital Asset
Management to display the Quick Report
wizard (left). Complete all of the tabs.
2. Capital Asset Management – enter a
Report name, and checkmark one or both
category code options to join the F1201
and/or F0006 table(s) to the F1202.
3. Periods – the Organize by column defaults to
YTD Fiscal period.
a. Compare to previous – click the up arrow
to create 1 or more prior Fiscal periods,
quarters, fiscal years, QTDs, YTDs, etc.
b. Caption – click the drop-down arrow to
select the desired column caption detail.
c. Split column values by criteria – activates a
Columns’ tab on which you can create more
comparison columns with Field/Criteria
statements like “LT = BA and LT = AA.”
4. Rows – click the drop-down for Organize rows
by to select either List or Asset Group (the latter
is most common). List prompts you to load or build a
new “hard-coded” list of row Labels, Criteria (e.g.,
object accounts), and Row calcs.
5. Special – complete the following:
a. Date selection method – choose “By Date” or “By
fiscal period and year” to create those parameters.
b. Add begin balance criteria – specify an object range.
c. Limit object accounts to this range – for speed.
d. Exclude zero balances – eliminate grouped-column
zeros.
e. Excel presentation – embeds Excel for dashboards.
creating DAS REPORTS Export versus Embed Excel for Dashboards and Presentations
1. Build a report.
2. Highlight certain columns or rows.
3. Click Export, Selected Grid Data (top menu).
4. Click the Export All Data button in the
blue toolbar to export all columns/rows.
1. Highlight the ungrouped or group
2. Build a report.
3. Highlight the ungrouped or grouped
columns to map to Excel.
4. Right -click and select Presentation, or
click Design, Present Data to Excel to
open the Data Presentation window.
5. Verify the “From grid” columns to map.
Change or add, if needed.
6. In the “To Excel” pane, accept or
change the Group label, Sheet, Cell, and Row padding defaults. Note: Row padding
ensures manual calculations you add in Excel beneath the last row of your data
won’t be overwritten as that data set grows. You can adjust the row padding later.
7. To create initial chart(s), select “One chart per column” and/or “One chart per row.”
Otherwise, leave these options blank and create charts later.
8. Checkmark the Report Parameters’ option (lower-left) to display those in Excel.
9. Click the double-blue arrow or Map Columns to Excel button to embed Excel.
Steps to Export to Excel DAS exports to a new Workbook, Sheet1.
The filter fields and values underneath
column headers do not display.
Steps to Embed Excel
Export to Excel
• Static snapshot of JDE data
• “What you see is what you get”
• Saved on a local workstation
• Full Excel functionality
• Excel is eternal or outside of DAS
Embed Excel
• Dynamic “live” data link to JDE data
• Update the data to auto-update chart(s)
• Saved centrally
• Full Excel functionality
• Excel is within or inside DAS
creating DAS REPORTS
10. Notice four tabs:
Data – your original report, which is now the “data dump” to feed your
presentation(s). Change filters and Run Report to auto-update your chart(s).
Presentation – Sheet1 contains the data above any initial chart(s) you
may have chosen by selecting those options on the Data Presentation window.
DASLink – do not edit the cells/values on this tab. They “feed” the cells on
Sheet1. Click in any Sheet1 cell to see the mapped DASLink cell reference.
Sheet1 – the data that you mapped/embedded and may have charted.
Notice the row padding (hidden rows) at the bottom of your current data set.
Steps to Embed Excel (cont’d)
11. Also notice the
Presentation
button in the white
toolbar.
12. Your presentation is
currently displayed
in Report Look.
13. Click Presentation,
Spreadsheet Look
to activate Excel’s
toolbars on Sheet1.
DASLink Note: If you embed Excel for a report with multiple grouped columns,
you will see ALL of the mapped data on the DASLink tab. However, not all of the
data may display on Sheet1 due to the grouping level. To manually map missing
DASLink data to Sheet1, type an equal sign = in the first missing-data cell on
Sheet1. Click in the corresponding DASLink cell, and press Enter to populate the
Sheet1 cell with the DASLink cell reference. Now, drag the lower-right corner of
Sheet1 cell down until the entire column is mapped. Repeat to map any other
missing data on Sheet1 back to its DASLink source.
14. Now, use Excel as you normally would.
To un-embed
Excel and start over
15. Advanced Edit enables you to add and edit mappings, such as
parameters. You can also import Excel filters to “feed” a field.
creating DAS REPORTS Save Often as You Work As you work, click the Save button or File, Save often; there is no auto-save.
Publish a Report to Another User or Group
1. Open the private report (object). You don’t have to run it.
2. Click File, Publish as Report.
3. Enter each JDE User ID or group ID.
4. On the Publish Options’ tab, select
option(s) to “Allow user to change
data selection” and/or “Allow user to
hide and show columns.” However,
users cannot save either of these
changes, because published reports do not have active Save options.
5. If your report has embedded Excel, you can publish only the presentation by clicking
the Excel Presentation tab. Options include:
a. Show Excel Presentation Only – no DAS Data tab will be published (visible).
b. Make Excel Read Only – cannot edit Excel cells.
c. Hide Excel Menus – Excel toolbars will not be not visible, so no editing.
d. Hide these Excel sheets – can list the DASLink and/or other sheets.
6. Click Publish.
7. To save a published report as a private My Report that you can modify, highlight that
object in the Reports Published to Me list, and click the Save to Private Report
button. A copy of the report will be added your My Reports folder.
Publishing Notes: You cannot publish a report that has been published to you; you can only
publish private reports. The Manage Subscribers’ button in the Reports Published to Me
window allows authorized users to assign a group of reports to multiple users.
View, How to Use and Design Notes
How to Use: Write notes for users of the report on its purpose
and how to filter and run it. If you leave “How to Use” blank, it will
not be visible in the published report.
Design Notes: In addition to the free-form text area that you can populate with design
notes, this option automatically records “build” details of the report including a performance
profile (fetch speed), filters, sorting, grouping(s), table joins, hidden/visible columns,
additional criteria (“hidden filters”), global variables, calculations, etc.
creating DAS REPORTS Schedule a Report
If this module is installed, you can schedule one or more reports to run on the server
automatically just once or at recurring intervals. You specify the date, time,
recurrence/frequency, end date, and output desired (email, shared folder, or printer).
Steps
1. Click the Scheduler link on the
home page to open the
“My scheduled reports’” window.
2. Click the New Task button.
3. Enter a name for the scheduled
job, and click the green plus sign.
4. Select the private or published
report to schedule.
5. If Excel is embedded, the “Export Presentation as” section will be visible. Choose
the appropriate output format(s) for the presentation.
6. Choose format(s) to “Export Data as.” This refers to the grid data of the report.
7. In the “To Destination” section, enter Email address(es) for recipients separated by
semicolons. “Email Provider” should default; if it doesn’t, contact your DASADMIN.
8. In the “Output directory” field, specify a file path to which to save the report, if
desired.
9. “Encrypt PDF” will prompt recipient(s) to enter their JDE password to view the PDF.
10. Append a Date and Timestamp to the filename to ensure previous reports by the
same name won’t be overwritten in the specified folder location, if you chose the
Output Directory option.
11. Click the “Schedule” tab to set the “Date recurrence” and “Time recurrence” for the
report to run.
12. Click OK to save the task.
13. To preview scheduled reports, highlight a Task on the “My scheduled reports’ “
window to display the upcoming schedule in the “Preview” pane below.
14. Click OK again to actually schedule the job and close the Scheduler window.
15. To delete a Task, reopen the “My scheduled reports’” window, highlight a Task, and
click Delete.
creating DAS REPORTS Drill-Downs
Drill-down links (tiny magnifying glasses) link information in one table to information in
another table. Drill-downs support both multiple rows and summary values. There are
three types:
Master file drill-downs
Account Ledger drill-downs
User-defined drill-downs
Select a drill-down to open (tile) the associated window beneath the one you’re in.
Review both the source cell value and its related information.
Master File Drill-Downs
For any cell value with a master file behind it, like an Item Number or Address Number,
right-click the cell value to chose Drill-Down and open the master file containing
information for that specific value.
• Right-click an Address Number to display the F0101-Address Book Master
• Right-click a Business Unit to display the F0006-Business Unit Master
• Right-click a 2nd Item Number to display the F4101-Item Master
To open the F0911-GL Account Ledger and see related GL information about a value:
• Right-click an amount in an F0902 (GL Balances) report to open the F0911
• Right-click an Order Number in an F4311 (PO Detail) report to open the F0911
• Right-click an amount in an F1202 (Asset Balances) report to open the F0911
Account Ledger Drill-Downs
User-Defined Drill-Downs
Bursting functionality enables you to create any row-level drill-down necessary. To “burst,”
you need two reports: Driver Report (contains filters to feed into target) and a Target Report
of the final output. You also need to create a Bursting calculation to connect them.