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There are some situations where you will want to execute a script from within another script. This could be to combine multiple scripts into one single action call (from a button, link, or image inside a Text Area), or it could be to enable the execution...
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In certain scenarios, there is a requirement to have multiple Property Controls that drive a given analysis file. The values behind these Property Controls will all be used in a series of expressions and calculations. However, the way these expressions...
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In previous tips , we have discussed how you can add HTML directly into a Text Area. To take this one step further, you may want to take Property Controls that you have already created and then add them into a HTML table or CSS positioning element to...
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In last week’s post, we learned how to create custom Property Controls in the form of Radio Buttons and Checkboxes. As it turns out, this solution works well using the Web Player from Internet Explorer, but the wingdings fonts do not display as they should...
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This is the first post after the Tip of the Week blog’s summer hiatus. We are back now and will start out with a series of tips related to using Text Areas to create Guided Analysis files. In this first tip back we will discuss how to create new Property...
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In last week’s tip we learned how to enter data via property controls inside TIBCO Spotfire and then add this data to an existing data table already loaded. In this week’s tip we will do something similar, except rather than adding rows to the data table...
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Spotfire provides a variety of mechanisms for accessing data, including local files, relational databases, web services, and everything in between. One request which has come up more and more is the ability to perform data entry using Spotfire. This could...
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This is the final tip in a three part series, where we learn how to build custom HTML reports in TIBCO Spotfire. We started by learning how to output aggregated data from table-based visualizations , and then how to export images of Spotfire visualizations...
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In last week’s post , we learned how to take data from table-based visualizations and create custom reports from them, using images and stylesheets. In this week’s post we will look at how to take the non-table based visualizations and export them as...
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Last week we discussed how to take an aggregated table visualization, like a cross table, and export the raw data using a Script Control. We accomplished this by using the ExportText() method on a table visualization object (Table, Cross Table, Summary...
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When using a Cross Table to display various measurements and calculations on your data, it is sometimes useful to be able to use the aggregated data elsewhere in your document. This could be so you can use it in other visualizations, or so you can build...
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In last week’s post , we learned how to animate visualizations by looping through filters automatically. This week we will learn how to get this solution to work in the Web Player. This is a three part process. The first part is to deploy the tool to...
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In earlier posts we have discussed various strategies for manipulating Property Controls. One common request which we have not covered yet is to have a mechanism to easily select all values in a property control. Let’s assume we have a Property Control...
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In earlier posts , we discussed how you can share annotations with other users of an analysis file. Most of these solutions required building a mashup using the Spotfire Web Player APIs, and quite a few people asked if there was a way to i mplement similar...
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In general, Spotfire only reads data from underlying datasources and does not add, edit, delete or in any other way modify the original data. However, there are a variety of use cases where you would want to writeback information to the underlying data...
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