HYPERION SYSTEM 9 BI+ GETTING STARTED GUIDE APPLICATION BUILDER J2EE RELEASE 9.2

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1 HYPERION SYSTEM 9 BI+ APPLICATION BUILDER J2EE RELEASE 9.2 GETTING STARTED GUIDE

2 Copyright Hyperion Solutions Corporation. All rights reserved. Hyperion, the Hyperion H logo, and Hyperion s product names are trademarks of Hyperion. References to other companies and their products use trademarks owned by the respective companies and are for reference purpose only. No portion hereof may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, for any purpose other than the recipient s personal use, without the express written permission of Hyperion. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Hyperion shall not be liable for errors contained herein or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use hereof. Any Hyperion software described herein is licensed exclusively subject to the conditions set forth in the Hyperion license agreement. Use, duplication or disclosure by the U.S. Government is subject to restrictions set forth in the applicable Hyperion license agreement and as provided in DFARS (a) and (a) (1995), DFARS (c)(1)(ii) (Oct 1988), FAR (a) (1995), FAR , or FAR , as applicable. Hyperion Solutions Corporation 5450 Great America Parkway Santa Clara, California Printed in the U.S.A.

3 Contents CHAPTER 1 What is Application Builder? Application Builder Architecture Client Tier Application Tier Data Tier ADM Architecture WAA Architecture J2EE Usage with Application Builder CHAPTER 2 Using Application Builder Before You Begin Configuring Data Sources and Users Accessing Apache Tomcat and MySQL Accessing the Launch Page Using Applications Provided with Application Builder Using the Sample Application Using the Administration Tools Accessing the Learning Tools Accessing Documentation Accessing the Tutorials Accessing the Sample Pages Accessing the Test Application CHAPTER 3 Building Web Applications Quick Builder and Dreamweaver Configuring a Dreamweaver Site Installing the Quick Builder Extensions for Dreamweaver Uninstalling Quick Builder Extensions Building Web Applications with Dreamweaver Manually Building Web Applications Setting up the Development Environment Creating a New Project for Web Applications Using Ant Contents iii

4 Glossary Index iv Contents

5 Chapter 1 What is Application Builder? This chapter presents an overview of Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE, describing its components and how they work together. Application Builder is a Java-based tool used by developers to create custom business analysis applications for business users. Application Builder is a highly flexible, scalable enterprise solution built on a Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) foundation. It provides the requisite framework to construct Web-based analysis applications quickly. Using this infrastructure, developers can focus on the unique aspects of their custom business analysis solutions, and they can create application-specific displays and other specialized functionality. Application Builder implements comprehensive APIs, components, services, a repository, alerts, and scheduling. Application Builder also includes the integration of Quick Builder, in which Application Builder components are presented using an interface provided by Macromedia Dreamweaver MX. Application Builder includes the following components: Web Application Architecture (WAA) Analytic Data Model (ADM) Administration Tools Each component plays a key role in building applications. A solid understanding of the underlying concepts will enable you to build applications with ease. What is Application Builder? 5

6 Application Builder Architecture The architecture of Application Builder includes Analytic Data Model, Web Application Architecture, and the Sample Application. Figure 1 Application Builder Architecture Client Tier You perform the following tasks from the client tier: Use a Web browser to access a Application Builder application. Use Quick Builder to build an application within an IDE using tags from the Application Builder tag library. Application Tier The application tier contains a Web server and a J2EE application server that manages Application Builder applications. The following components are on the Application Builder application tier: 6 What is Application Builder?

7 ADM, which is the Java Application Programming Interface (API) that provides generic access to OLAP data sources WAA, which consists of Java Server Pages (JSPs), servlets, tag libraries, JavaBeans, JavaScript, cascading style sheets, and applets Macromedia Dreamweaver MX, which is a professional HTML editor for designing, coding, and developing Web sites, Web pages, and Web applications. Data Tier ADM Architecture The data tier consists of OLAP data sources and a relational data source. The relational data source is used in the following ways: To query and view relational data To drill from summarized and calculated data stored in your OLAP data source to detailed data stored in a relational data source As an ATF repository that stores internal secured objects; for example, OLAP and relational views. The following list describes the ADM components: ADM pooling, which defines the data sources and ADM pools that efficiently create and manage connections to the data source. Data source security is implemented with the ADM pools. ADM, which is a generic, object-oriented, OLAP database interface that accesses different OLAP data sources ADM drivers, which access the data source and map the data source s characteristics to the generalized ADM model The following figure shows the ADM architecture: ADM Architecture 7

8 Figure 2 ADM Architecture ADM ADM Pooling (optional) ADM Drivers OLAP Data Source WAA Architecture Application Builder's WAA is a set of Java Beans, JSPs, tag libraries, servlets, cascading style sheets, applets, and miscellaneous supporting elements that can be combined in a variety of ways to create Web-based analytic applications quickly. Figure 3 Web Application Architecture Applications (Servlets, JSPs) Web Application Architecture Tags OLAP Reports Tags Core Analyzer Tags RDBMS Web Packages Relational OLAP Reports Core Analyzer RDBMS Utility Packages Relational Analytic Data Model RDBMS RDBMS RDBMS 1 RDBMS 2 OLAP 1 OLAP 2 8 What is Application Builder?

9 WAA components are as follows: ADM, which is accessed by the OLAP domain of WAA. ADM provides access and connection pooling to OLAP data sources. JDBC, which is accessed by the relational domain of WAA. JDBC provides access to relational data sources. Utility packages, which contain components that handle low-level functions. For example, utility components perform processing for events, the repository, data queries, and error handling. Web packages, which contain components that handle Web application- specific functions. For example, in the Application Builder Sample Application, Web components handle user flow and events between the various JSPs. Tag libraries, which consist of a number of tags for using specific components or subcomponents. Tag libraries enable you to use simple XML syntax on the JSP to instantiate and configure components, enabling development with limited or no knowledge of Java. The utility packages, Web packages, and tag libraries, which are placed into one of the following subpackages, relevant to their components: The OLAP subpackage. This subpackage contains components or tags designed to facilitate typical analysis tasks, such as building and saving queries, displaying members and data, and implementing drill-through functionality. The Core subpackage. This subpackage contains components or tags for the basic framework of the architecture as well as general purpose, reusable components. The Relational and OLAP Domains extend the core components. The Relational subpackage. This subpackage contains components or tags designed to create SQL queries against relational data sources, facilitate drill-through from an OLAP cube to a relational data source, and provide the functionality to edit and run an SQL query. Applications created by assembling WAA and ADM components into JSPs. J2EE Usage with Application Builder WAA is designed to work with J2EE-compatible application servers. The key enabling technologies that WAA relies on include servlets, JSPs, and JavaBeans. The following figure illustrates the multitier environment typical of J2EE and implemented by Application Builder. Note: In Figure 4, the circled specifications are used directly by Application Builder. J2EE Usage with Application Builder 9

10 Figure 4 J2EE Model The following table describes the key J2EE features utilized by Application Builder: Table 1 J2EE Features Utilized by Application Builder Technology JDBC JDBC Standard Extensions JavaBeans Description Provides access to relational databases. WAA can use any of several leading database servers, and can be customized to support others. Enables the hosting J2EE-compliant application server to perform connection pooling, authentication, and transaction coordination on behalf of WAA. Most of WAA's functionality is implemented in Java classes that follow the standard JavaBean patterns. 10 What is Application Builder?

11 Technology JSPs Servlets Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) Applet J2EE Security Description Most of WAAs display activities are implemented using JSPs. Application Builder is written using the Model View Controller (MVC), and Java Beans is the mode. Used specifically for the WAA controller servlet and as the back end for the Grid-Chart applet. Used to access JDBC Standard Extension-compliant connection factories. Optionally, provides greater user interactivity with clientside Java code. Used to secure access to the application. J2EE Usage with Application Builder 11

12 12 What is Application Builder?

13 Chapter 2 Using Application Builder This chapter describes how to use Application Builder. It covers the following topics: Before You Begin on page 14 Using Applications Provided with Application Builder on page 15 Accessing the Learning Tools on page 18 Using Application Builder 13

14 Before You Begin In order to use the Sample Application sample pages, tutorials, and test application, you must use the Typical installation option, which performs the following setup tasks: 1 Installs MySQL with sample data into HABDrill. 2 Installs Apache Tomcat. 3 Deploys all HAB applications to Apache Tomcat and sets up default application user IDs, passwords, and roles. 4 Creates the ATF repository in MySQL called HAB and initializes it. 5 Gives you access to a Launch Page that contains links to all HAB functionality. Configuring Data Sources and Users Before starting Application Builder, you must configure your data source and set up user IDs, passwords, and roles. You must perform the following configuration tasks: 6 Load sample data in the Essbase databases for Demo Basic and Sample Basic. 7 Set up Essbase ID and Password. 8 Add the following user IDs and passwords to the Essbase OLAP server: Table 2 Essbase User IDs and Passwords Essbase servers User ID Password Permissions administrator password All Access analyst password Read/Write viewer password Read Only Optional: If you are using the Essbase Deployment Server (EDS) add the same users. Accessing Apache Tomcat and MySQL You need to start Apache Tomcat and MySQL to run Application Builder. MySQL is started as a service. Apache Tomcat is started using the batch file hab_startup.bat. To start Apache Tomcat and MySQL, perform one of the following: Select Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Start Tomcat. Navigate to the following file and click it: <HAB Install Directory>\ApplicationBuilder\7.0.0\ hab_startup.bat where HAB Install Directory is the directory where Application Builder is installed. 14 Using Application Builder

15 Accessing the Launch Page The Launch Page contains links to all Application Builder components and Learning Tools. To access the Launch Page: 1. Start Apache Tomcat by selecting Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Start Tomcat. 2. Open the Launch Page in one of these ways: If you used the Typical installation option, click Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Launch Page. If you did not use the Typical installation option, enter the following URL in your Web browser: launchpage.html where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the application. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you use Apache Tomcat, the port is Using Applications Provided with Application Builder Application Builder provides you with the following enterprise archive files that contain applications you can use to review the functionality of Application Builder: hab-samples - Contains Application Builder samples that you can use to review the basic functionality of Application Builder. The hab-samples application includes the following components: The Sample Application, which is built using a Model-View-Controller design and custom Java code. The sample pages, which demonstrate JSP tag functionality The Launch Page, which contains links to documentation, code samples, and other information The tutorials, which provide step-by-step instructions to build JSPs Default XML files, which include default values for J2EE security, ATF repository, and ADM pooling. These XML files are used to run the applications deployed with the Typical Installation option. For Sample Application information, see Using the Sample Application on page 17. hab-admin - Contains the Application Builder Administration Tools which provide the following functionality for applications built with HAB: Edit Member - The Edit Member tool adds, deletes, or modifies dimension members from a browser and saves them to the OLAP data source. Repository Objects - Access views to OLAP data sources, and SQL queries to relational data sources. You can also create tasks, alerts and schedule them. Using Applications Provided with Application Builder 15

16 XML Setup - The ability to configure XML files used to communicate data between the application and Application Builder. There are five separate setups that affect seven XML files. Conversion - provides a means by which an application that is storing data in the Application Builder release 3.0 ATF repository can convert the repository into a Application Builder release 7.0 repository. The data is pulled into the new repository and the old repository is not accessible to the Administration Tools. Security - The security tool provides all of the authorization data on users, which includes group management, role selection, and user management stored in the repository. Manage Model - Registers Application Builder with Shared Services and registers a server and URL which enable guided analysis functionality. For Administration Tools Application information, see Using the Administration Tools on page 17. hab-docs - Contains all the documentation and Javadocs. The Information Map provides centralized access to the Application Builder documentation set with links to: Application Builder on-line guides Application Builder Javadoc Third party software documentation for third party tools installed with Application Builder Links to Hyperion Solutions resources, such as technical support and Hyperion Partners For Documentation information, see Accessing Documentation on page 18. hab-test - Contains sample JSPs and java code for advanced users. This application demonstrates the use of JSP tags and how to integrate them into existing client code and frameworks. By using the components, the application shows what is customizable, without having to extend from the classes to alter behavior and appearance. The Test Application also shows how to process input to and output from the WAA components. For information on the Test Application, see Accessing the Test Application on page 19 hab-blank - Contains the WAA framework, minimal deployment information, and default XML files which include default values for J2EE security, ATF repository, and ADM pooling. You can use this to begin building custom applications for demonstration or test purposes. template project - Contains the WAA framework and blank XML files with no default values. The AntBuild.bat file provides a Create option to copy the template project into a new project. This creates a skeleton project, where you can begin building a custom application with no default values set. For information on creating an application using Ant, see Creating a New Project for Web Applications Using Ant on page 59. If you installed Application Builder with the Typical installation option, the applications are automatically deployed into Apache Tomcat. The installer extracts the EAR files and copies them to the Apache Tomcat install directory. 16 Using Application Builder

17 Using the Sample Application You can use the Sample Application to review the basic functionality of Application Builder. Examples of functionality: The Administration Guide describes how to deploy the sample Application into an application server The Sample Application XML files define default roles, User Ids, and web.xml files for CSS, ATF repository, and ADM pooling. Sample Application XML files are used in Administration Tools To access the Sample Application: 1 If necessary, start Apache Tomcat, MySQL, and Hyperion System 9 BI+ Essbase Analytics. 2 Open the Sample Application in one of the following ways: If you used the Typical installation type, select Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Launch Page, then click Sample Application. If you did not use the Typical installation type, type the following URL in your Web browser: where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Web application.if you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Press Enter. The server logon screen is displayed. 4 Enter the username and password either as analyst and password or as viewer and password. 5 Click OK. Using the Administration Tools Application Builder Administration Tools are designed to assist with the administration of custom applications. To access the Administration Tools: 1 If necessary, start the Web server, the Essbase OLAP Server, and Essbase Deployment Services. 2 Open the Administration Tools in one of the following ways: If you used the Typical Installation, click Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Launch Page. Click Administration Tools. Log on to the Administration Tools by typing the following URL in your Web browser: Using Applications Provided with Application Builder 17

18 where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Administration Tools. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Note: User name and the password are Administrator and password. Accessing the Learning Tools This section includes the following topics, which describe how to access the available tools to learn Application Builder: Accessing Documentation on page 18 Accessing the Tutorials on page 18 Accessing the Sample Pages on page 19 Accessing the Test Application on page 19 Accessing Documentation The Information Map provides centralized access to the Application Builder documentation set. To access the Information Map: 1 If necessary, start the application server, relational data source server, and OLAP server. 2 Open the Information Map in one of the following ways: From the Start menu, select Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Launch Page, then in the Information Map section, click Information Map. Type the following URL in your Web browser: where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Web application. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Navigate to <HAB Install Directory>\ ApplicationBuilder\<release number>\docs\information_map_ HAB.htm where <HAB Install Directory> is the location where Application Builder is installed. Accessing the Tutorials The online tutorials help you get started using Application Builder. The tutorials contain stepby-step instructions for creating pages that perform various functions. 18 Using Application Builder

19 To access the tutorials, take one of the following steps: Select Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Launch Page and then click Tutorials. Type the following URL in your Web browser: Tutorials/html where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Web application. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Accessing the Sample Pages The sample pages demonstrate how to use various features of Application Builder. You use the code from these samples to implement similar features in your applications. They include examples of the following features: Implementation of traffic lighting and data formatting by iterating across cube views Passing events between Application Builder components Demonstrations of how tag attributes affect the appearance of visible components To access the sample pages, do one of the following: From the Start menu, select Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Sample Pages. Type the following URL in your Web browser: samplepages.html where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Web application. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Accessing the Test Application The test application demonstrates the use of WAA components and how to integrate them into existing client code and frameworks. By using the components, the application shows what is customizable, without having to extend from the classes to alter behavior and appearance. The Test Application also shows how to process input to and output from the WAA components. Note: The Test Application does not have a central servlet framework, therefore you need to manage it more closely. To access the Test Application: 1 If necessary, start the Web server, MySQL, and the Essbase OLAP Server. Accessing the Learning Tools 19

20 2 Open the Testing Application by typing the following URL in your Web browser: where hostname:port is the computer name or IP address and port of the Test Application. If you installed Application Builder on your computer, the hostname is localhost. If you are using Apache Tomcat, the port is Note: The username and password are analyst and password. 20 Using Application Builder

21 Chapter 3 Building Web Applications This chapter describes the procedures needed to use Quick Builder with Dreamweaver MX 6.1 with Extension Manager 1.5.x or 1.6 when developing a Application Builder Web application. It includes the following topics: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver on page 22 Manually Building Web Applications on page 58 Building Web Applications 21

22 Quick Builder and Dreamweaver Application Builder enables you to use tag libraries from within the Macromedia Dreamweaver environment. This ability is provided by a component called Quick Builder. You may use tag libraries in any HTML authoring tool; however, the integration of Quick Builder provided in this release is specific to Dreamweaver. Configuring a Dreamweaver Site A Dreamweaver site is a directory on your local computer that contains all the files for your application. These files may then be copied to your Web server for deployment. You can use a wizard to configure a site. The following example uses the Apache Tomcat version application server running on Windows. If your application server is running on a UNIX platform, you must use either FTP or Samba to connect to your testing server. To configure the Dreamweaver site: 1 Create a directory on your local disk drive. This should not be in the application server s Application Builder deployment directory. 2 Start Dreamweaver, and from the main menu select Site > New Site. 3 Enter a site name, then click Next. Note: To configure your site manually, select the Advanced tab and see Installing the Quick Builder Extensions for Dreamweaver on page 29 for further instructions. 22 Building Web Applications

23 4 Select the Yes option, select JSP server technology, and click Next. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 23

24 24 Building Web Applications 5 Select an editing option, enter the directory name that you created in step 1, and click Next.

25 6 Specify your testing server, which is the location where you want to test your files, and click Next. The following example uses a Local /Network server and the <HAB Install Directory>\Jakarta-Tomcat-4.1.8\new project\ location where <HAB Install Directory> is the directory where you installed Application Builder. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 25

26 7 Enter the URL for the root of your site. 8 Optional: Click the Test URL button to ensure that the URL is correct. Your application server must be running. 9 Click Next. 26 Building Web Applications

27 10 Select a check-in and check-out option, then click Next. 11 Review the summary of your new site, then click Done. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 27

28 12 To edit the settings for your new site, select the Advanced tab and select a category to edit. Assuming that the application server is running, you should now be able to run a simple JSP file from Dreamweaver. 13 To test this whether you can run a JSP from Dreamweaver, enter the word Test into the current document and then press 14 Preview the page in your Web browser by clicking F12. The Web browser should display a page similar to the following page: 15 Close the Web browser window. Note: In general, you should close the Web browser when not previewing changes, because it tends to cache pages without being prompted. 28 Building Web Applications

29 Installing the Quick Builder Extensions for Dreamweaver An extension is a piece of software that you add to an application to enhance the application s capabilities. Application Builder offers two extensions, which the following table describes: Extension HYSL_HAB.mxp HYSL_HYA.mxp Description Contains tags to build JSPs in Application Builder. Contains tags to build JSPs in Hyperion System 9 BI+ Web Analysis. The Application Builder Dreamweaver integration with Web Analysis enables you to build a Web Analysis HTML Web client default report using the Analyzer HTML Web client tags within Dreamweaver. It also enables you to use Application Builder tags in your Web Analysis HTML Web client default report. To install the Quick Builder extensions in Dreamweaver: 1 Take one of the following actions: If you have previously installed Quick Builder extensions, uninstall them. For instructions, see Uninstalling Quick Builder Extensions on page 29. If you have not installed Dreamweaver, install it on the local computer and run the Application Builder installer using either of these Application Builder installation options: Typical Installation HTML Developer 2 Open the Dreamweaver Extension Manager in one of the following ways: From the Start menu, select Macromedia > Dreamweaver Extension Manager. From the Dreamweaver menu bar, select Commands > Manage Extensions. 3 From the Macromedia Extension Manager window, select File > Install Extension. 4 Navigate to the Dreamweaver MX directory; for example, <HAB Install Directory> \ApplicationBuilder\7.0.0\tools\DreamweaverMX,where <HAB Install Directory> is the directory where you installed Application Builder. 5 Navigate to the directory for the language that you want to use. 6 Select the HYSL_HAB.mxp file and click Install. 7 From the licensing window, click Accept to continue the installation. 8 Restart Dreamweaver when prompted. Uninstalling Quick Builder Extensions Before installing Quick Builder extensions for Dreamweaver, you must remove any previous Quick Builder installations. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 29

30 To uninstall the Quick Builder integration from Dreamweaver: 1 Open the Dreamweaver Extension Manager in one of the following ways: From the Start menu, select the Macromedia > Dreamweaver Extension Manager. From the Dreamweaver menu bar, select Commands > Manage Extensions. 2 Select the Application Builder extension that you want to uninstall. 3 Click the Delete toolbar button. 4 Restart Dreamweaver. Building Web Applications with Dreamweaver This section describes how to use Quick Builder to develop Web-based applications. It assumes you have a working knowledge of Dreamweaver and are familiar with OLAP concepts and terminology. Quick Builder automates the process of using tags in a graphical IDE. Quick Builder is integrated with Macromedia Dreamweaver MX. The Quick Builder components are available within Dreamweaver as standard Dreamweaver components. You can use the components individually within Dreamweaver by dragging them from the Application frame to the Document window or by selecting them from the Insert drop-down menu. You can also insert functional groups of components by running one or more of the Quick Builder wizards from the Command drop-down menu. To build a Web application with Dreamweaver: 1 If necessary, start the application server, relational data source server, and OLAP data source server. Tip: You can start Apache Tomcat and MySQL from the Application Builder Start menu. Select Start > Programs > Hyperion Solutions > Application Builder > Start Tomcat. 2 Configure Dreamweaver to use Quick Builder, if necessary. For instructions, see Configuring a Dreamweaver Site on page Use Quick Builder to the drag components to a JSP: If you are a JSP Developer, use tag libraries to create JSPs. If you are a Java Developer, create new tags using Java code or modify existing tags. For more information, see the Web Application Architecture Developer s Guide. 30 Building Web Applications

31 Quick Builder Components Available Within Dreamweaver The components available within Dreamweaver are grouped according to their general functionality. Access them either from the object palette under the appropriate Application Builder object palette or from the Insert menu. All of the Quick Builder components are described in the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE JSP Technical Reference Guide. You can use the index to look up the Quick Builder component name or the tag name. Each Quick Builder component corresponds to a tag; when you insert a component in a JSP, you are actually inserting a tag and its attributes. You can access the following tags from the Insert > HAB Components menu in Dreamweaver: Foundation Tags - For getting and setting beans and iterating over them. Foundation tags also include tags for general purposes. OLAP Tags - For accessing an OLAP data source Relational Tags - For accessing a relational data source Universal Result Set Tags - For the Universal Result Set Product Integration Tags - For Web Analysis and Hyperion System 9 BI+ Financial Reporting integration In addition to individual components, Quick Builder has a number of wizards that enable you to assemble functional component groups quickly. You can access the following wizards from the Commands menu in Dreamweaver: Table 3 Quick Builder Wizards Available in Dreamweaver Wizard Insert HAB Page Template HAB OLAP Component Wizards HAB Relational Component Wizards Description Inserts the HTML code required for a new page, including the import statements, taglib URIs, and the components Application Context, Application Session, Page Bean, Head Bean, Form Bean, and an HTML Form tag. Helps you insert all the OLAP components into the current page. Helps you insert all the relational components into the current page. You can insert Quick Builder components from Dreamweaver using the Application frame or the Insert menu, or by running one or more Quick Builder wizards from the Commands menu. Inserting Components from the Dreamweaver Application Frame Quick Builder components are available from the Application frame. You use the Components tabs within the Application frame. All Quick Builder components consist of tag names and attributes. To use components from the Application frame: 1 Navigate to the Application frame. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 31

32 2 Select the Components tab. 3 From the pull-down list, select HAB Components. 4 Expand the frame that you want to use, then drag an icon to the code view or design view. Figure 5 Quick Builder Components A dialog box is displayed that asks you to enter values for that tag s attributes. Quick Builder automatically inserts the HTML code required to use this component, based on the values that you enter for the attributes (or on their default values.) Figure 6 shows a typical dialog for this purpose: Figure 6 Quick Builder Component Dialog Box Mutually Exclusive Attributes 32 Building Web Applications

33 The area on the left lists the attribute groups for the component; the indentation indicates that the attributes are mutually exclusive. In this example, you define either a pooled connection or a direct connection but not both. The dialog box displays each attribute setting with a default value, enabling you to enter your own values. Note: When you enter the ID or scope for an existing component, Quick Builder does not verify that your entry is correct, because it may have been defined on a different page, or it may be created in the future. 5 Enter the information requested in each of the dialog boxes that follow. Tip: You can use the Tag Info for online help. 6 Click OK to save the values or Cancel to abort adding the component. If you omit an attribute that is required, use an invalid attribute value, or use a scriptlet in an attribute that only accepts text, Quick Builder displays an error message whenever a frame is changed or you click OK. The error message is given once but is not updated or repeated unless an attribute value is changed. Inserting Components from the Insert Menu The components that are available from the Application frame are also available from the Insert menu. To insert a Quick Builder component: 1 Select the Insert > HAB Components option from the Dreamweaver menu bar. 2 Select a Application Builder component group to display the components available in that group. 3 Select a component to insert it in the document window where the cursor is located. Editing Components You can edit components on your JSP from the code view or design view. To edit components after you have saved them: 1 Click the icon representing the component in design view, or click the tag in the code view. 2 Take one of the following actions: Click in the code view and select the Edit Tag option. From the code view or design view, click the Show Editor button on the Dreamweaver Property Sheet editor. The component s dialog is displayed, enabling you to make updates. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 33

34 Using Quick Builder Wizards Quick Builder provides several wizards to assist you in building a JSP. To use a wizard: 1 Select the Commands > HAB Tools from the Dreamweaver menu bar. 2 Select one of the Quick Builder wizards. Page Creation with Wizards Using a Quick Builder wizard is the fastest way to create a page. You can build the remainder of the page one component at a time or using additional wizards. The Quick Builder wizard, Insert HAB Page Template, creates a standard page structure with components that all applications require: Application Context, to set available options for the application in general Application Session, to specify options for the current user s session In addition, some pages require the following components: Head Bean, to control page header components Page Bean, to define options for the current page Form Bean, to handle submission requests from the components Note: You can also build this structure one component at a time using either the Application frame or the Insert menu. The Form Bean is placed between the HTML <form> and </form> tags. In general, most other Quick Builder components are placed between the Form Bean components opening and closing tags. Components that generate HTML code need to be inside the form. When you place a component on a page, the corresponding tag appears in the code view. All tags that end with the word Bean generate HTML code. The remaining wizards walk you through each step required to build a completely functional page. Creating a View List Page Using a Wizard The following procedure is an example of creating a view list page with a wizard. It builds a single page that displays a list of OLAP views stored in an ATF repository. To view the page in a Web browser, you must have the following prerequisites: A running OLAP server and database A running SQL database containing the ATF repository 34 Building Web Applications

35 A running application server with hab-blank.ear deployed and copied into your custom project. For prerequisite setup information, see Building Web Applications with Dreamweaver on page 30. To create a JSP in your Web browser: 1 Open Dreamweaver and select the site that you want to use. 2 To start a blank page, select File > New. 3 For the Category, select Dynamic and for Dynamic Page, select.jsp. 4 Select Commands > HAB Tools > Insert HAB Page Template. The following information is displayed in the design view: This view shows the components for the Head Bean and Form Bean. The Form Bean component has been automatically inserted into a form element (denoted by the dotted lines). Selecting View > Head Content makes the icon for the head component visible. 5 Position the cursor after the two Form Bean icons and select Commands > HAB Tools > HAB OLAP Component Wizards > Insert OLAP View List. The following dialog box is displayed: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 35

36 Note: The ATF repository stores the views that will be displayed in the view list. In this example, an ATF repository has not yet been defined an ATF repository, so New Repository is selected. This gives it an ID ( repository ) and the JNDI name of the database being used for the ATF repository, as defined in the application server. In this example, the ATF repository name is HAB. 6 Click Next. 7 Select any filtering information that you want to apply to the list of views, then click Next. Filtering restricts the views listed based on a schema, a cube, or a manual setting for the server, driver, schema, cube, and username. 36 Building Web Applications

37 8 Enter an ID to use for the View List component. Note: Be sure the values that you use for the Form Bean ID matches the ID used when the Form Bean was created, the default is shown. The IDs of all components must be unique across your application (unless their context is Servlet); when you use the ID of a previously inserted component, you must match the case sensitive ID and the scope exactly. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 37

38 9 Click Finish. 10 To preview the page in your Web browser, press F On the Logon screen, enter the User ID and Password as analyst and password, respectively, then click OK. Note: The view list may be empty if you do not have view data loaded. Creating a Page Using Components You can create pages by clicking an area in the design view, then dragging to this area the component that you want to add. It is advisable to begin the page by using the Insert HAB Page Template wizard, which sets up the page context for you. The following procedure inserts a Member Tree component, which lists the members of a dimension; this component is not available with a wizard. To determine the required components, refer to the usemembertree tag in the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE JSP Technical Reference Guide. The Member Tree component requires an OLAP schema, a means of connecting to it, a cube, and a dimension. To create a page using components: 1 From Dreamweaver, start a new page. 2 Select Commands > HAB Tools > Insert HAB Page Template. Place the cursor at the end of the Form Bean icons. 3 Connect to a schema using either a data source pool or a direct connection. For example, from the main menu, select Insert > HAB Components > OLAP Tags > data Access > Data Source Pool Manager. The following screen is displayed: 38 Building Web Applications

39 Note: This example assumes that you have a data source configuration file named WAADataSources.xml in the root of your application server. For information about the data source configuration file, see the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE Windows System Administrator's Guide. 4 Click XML Configuration File and type /WAADataSources.xml. 5 Accept all other defaults and click OK. 6 From the Design view, position the cursor inside the HTML form tag after the Form Bean icon, then drag the OLAP Schema component from the Application frame. The OLAP schema dialog box is displayed. 7 Accept the defaults and click OK. 8 Expand Connection Settings and click Pooled Connection. On the OLAP Schema - Pooled Connection screen, enter the following required data and then click OK: Data Source ID - Open the WAADataSources.xml file and search for <Id>, where Id is the name of your data source. For example <Id>LocalHost Essbase Demo</Id> Copy and paste in between the Id line for the Data Source ID. For example, LocalHost Essbase Demo Pool Name - Type HAB_Analyst Roles - Type False Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 39

40 9 From the Design view, position your cursor inside the HTML form and after the OLAP Schema icon, and drag the OLAP Tag > Data Access > Cube component from the Application frame. The following screen is displayed: 10 Click Cube and enter Basic and then, to accept all other defaults, click OK. 11 From the Application frame, drag the Dimension component. The following screen is displayed: 12 Click Dimension and enter Year and then, to accept all other defaults, click OK. 13 From the Application frame, under the Component Bean Tags, drag the Member Tree component. The following screen is displayed: 40 Building Web Applications

41 14 To accept the defaults, click OK. The Design view window is displayed: 15 Press F12 to preview the page in your Web browser. On the Logon screen, enter the User ID and Password as analyst and password, respectively, then click Logon. The Member List screen is displayed: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 41

42 Creating a Multiple-Page Application Tag This example shows how to create two pages that communicate with each other, so that changes in one page are available to components in the other page. The example uses the View Builder and Grid components. The View Builder is created on the first page, enabling you to create a view; the Grid is created on another page and displays the results of running the view. Communication between the pages is implemented using the Connect Components component. The scopes of the relevant components are set to Session, making them available across pages in the application. Note: Quick Builder provides two components for communicating between other components: Connect Components and Event Mapper. Connect Components requires no programming, but is limited to communication between Application Builder components. The Event Mapper requires programming at the scriptlet level (Java code embedded in a JSP). For more information, see the Using Tags chapter in the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE Web Application Architecture Developer s Guide. To create a multiple-page application: 1 To open a new window and create a new page, Page1.jsp, select Commands > HAB Tools > Insert HAB Page Template. 2 Select Commands > HAB Tools > HAB OLAP Component Wizards > Insert OLAP View Builder. The following dialog box is displayed: 42 Building Web Applications

43 3 Because a component has not yet been created, select Scratch, then Click Next. Note: When some components already exist, you select the appropriate component with which to begin. The following dialog box is displayed: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 43

44 4 To connect to the OLAP application (schema), you can use a data source pool (defined in a WAADataSources.xml) or a direct connection. This example uses a data source pool. Select Data Source Pool and click Next. The following screen is displayed: 44 Building Web Applications

45 Note: In this example, the data source configuration file WAADataSources.xml contains definitions of available data sources. This file is generally set up by an administrator. For more information, see the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE Administrator's Guide. The data source pool has not yet been created, so New Manager is selected. If one had been created on the same page, it would be displayed as a default in the drop-down list under On- Page Manager. 5 Click Next. The following screen is displayed, with the name of the OLAP database and pool name are displayed by default. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 45

46 6 Click Next. 7 Enter an ID to use when referring to the OLAP database (cube) and the name of the OLAP cube. 46 Building Web Applications

47 8 Click Next. The Insert an OLAP View Builder screen is displayed. 9 Enter the following information: a. Enter an ID to use when referring to the cube view (which is an OLAP query). b. To prevent the View Builder from opening with an existing query, select the No Query option. c. To prevent any cube view query from being executed, ensure that the options selected for both Execute and Modify are Never. Note: Because users will create their own views, leave the specifications for Expression Text and Expression File Name blank, as shown in the following figure: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 47

48 10 Optional: If you want the View Builder to open with a default query: a. Enter the query details: To create the query manually, select Use ADM Query, and enter the Expression Text. To load a text file containing the query, select Use ADM Query on server file, and enter the file name in the Expression File Name text box. b. In the Expression Type text box, enter the expression type (ALE or XML). c. Select one of the Execute options: Changed - Executes the query only if data in the cube has changed. Always - Executes the query every time. Note: Executing the query every time can tax system resources. d. Select one of the Modify options: Once - Loads the query only the first time the cube view is loaded. 48 Building Web Applications

49 Always - Always reload the default query regardless of the query defined in the View Builder component. 11 Click Next. The Insert an OLAP View Builder screen is displayed. 12 Enter an ID to use when referring to the View Builder component. 13 Click Next. The following dialog box is displayed: 14 Select a repository option and then click Next: a. If you want the user to be able to save the queries they create, select New Repository, and enter an ID to use when referring to the repository, and the ATF repository JNDI name. b. If you want to define a repository for this page, select the Repository ID and what component it defines. c. If you do not want the user to save queries, select No Repository. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 49

50 15 Enter ID information and select a layout: a. Enter an ID to use when referring to the View Builder component. b. Enter the ID of the form bean within which it is nested. c. Select either a Tabular layout, which orients the separate sections of the View Builder across and down the page, or a Stacked layout, which orients the separate sections of the View Builder component in a single column on the page. 16 To change the scope of the View Builder component: a. Highlight the View Builder icon. b. From the Property Editor dialog box, select Show Editor. c. To make the View Builder component available to all other components in the session, change the scope from the default RootServlet to Session. 17 Connect the source component: a. Position the cursor after the View Builder component. 50 Building Web Applications

51 b. From the HAB Components > Foundation Tags > Object Manipulation Tags, drag the Connect Components to the View Builder component. c. Select Source from the left window. The following screen is displayed: The component automatically scans the page to the point of insertion, looking for potential source components. It locates the View Builder component and displays that as the default. (Had it found more than one, they would be displayed in a drop-down list.) 18 Change the scope to Session. 19 Connect the target component: a. Select the Target component attribute group from the left frame. An automatic scan for potential target components finds none (because none has yet been created). b. To make the View Builder component available to all other components in the session, select Grid as the Target Bean Id, and Session as the Target Bean Scope, then click OK. 20 To add a link to a Page2.jsp: a. Position the cursor below the HTML form tag area. b. Type View the Grid and highlight what you typed. c. Select Modify > Make Link, and type Page2.jsp as the link target. Page2.jsp is created next. d. Save the file as Page1.jsp. The following icons are displayed in the design view: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 51

52 To create Page2.jsp: 1 To open a new window and create a new page, Page2.jsp, select Commands > HAB Tools > Insert HAB Page Template. 2 To change the scope of the component: a. Position your cursor after the Form bean icon. b. From the HAB OLAP Components, expand Component Bean Tags, and drag the Grid component. The following screen is displayed: 3 To allow the component to communicate with other components in the session, change the scope from the default Servlet to Session. 4 Click OLAP View and verify that the IDs and scopes of the Cube View components are the Same source and Target as those defined on Page1.jsp. For example, Source is ViewList and Target is Grid. 5 Click OK. 6 Save the file as Page2.jsp. 7 Post both files to the application deployment area either by copying them there or using the Dreamweaver Post command from the Site window. Note: Although you can preview Page1.jsp in the normal way, you cannot link to Page2.jsp unless it is in the deployment area, because Dreamweaver creates the temp preview file in that directory. 8 Open your Web browser and enter the URL; for example: 9 Preview Page1.jsp in the Web browser: 52 Building Web Applications

53 10 Create a view and click view the grid. The grid is displayed: Adding a Application Builder Component to an Existing Page The following procedure takes an existing HTML page and adds a usedatasourcetreebean tag to it using the Insert OLAP View List wizard. The Data Source Tree displays the data sources defined in the data sources configuration file. For more information about the data source configuration file, see the Hyperion System 9 BI+ Application Builder J2EE Administrator's Guide. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 53

54 To add a component to an existing page: 1 Open an existing HTML page in Dreamweaver: 2 Position the cursor on the page where you want to insert the component and select Commands > HAB Tools > Insert HAB Page Template. This places a Form Bean icon inside the form tag. 3 Position the cursor inside the form, after the Form Bean icon. 4 Add the data source: a. From the Components tab, open OLAP Tags. b. Under Data Access, drag the Data Source Pool Manager icon to the Form Bean. c. Under Component Bean Tags, drag the Data Source Tree icon to the Form Bean. d. Accept the default values. If your data source XML file is different, specify it correctly: 5 Save the HTML file as a JSP. 6 Press F12 to preview the JSP in the Web browser. 54 Building Web Applications

55 Cascading Style Sheets The colors, fonts, backgrounds, and general appearance of pages created using Quick Builder are determined by a cascading style sheet located in the application deployment directory, under /html/waa/web/waaapplication.css. This style sheet is designed so that you can add your own style classes by adding a prefix to the new styles and specifying that prefix in the component property sheet dialogs. You can use a different default style sheet for your application by specifying it in the Application Context component attribute CSS URI. The style classes defined in the default style sheet are all prefixed with the word default. When a JSP is run, this style sheet is loaded by Javascript commands in the WAAApplication.js file. If no value is entered in the property sheet for CSS Class Prefix, it uses this default prefix when loading styles. If a value is entered, it looks for style classes prefixed by that value. In the following procedure, you create a style class that overrides the one used to represent alternating rows in a list (tr.defaulttableoddrow) by using the prefix mystyles rather than default. Creating and Using a Style You can add a new style class by editing the style sheet using Dreamweaver s style sheet editor. The following procedure changes the way alternate rows in a list are displayed by creating a variant of the tr.defaulttableoddrow class and adding a prefix to it. To create a style: 1 From the Dreamweaver Site window, open the View List page. 2 Select File > Open and browse to the <HAB Install Dir>\webapps\habsamples\html\waa\web directory of your application deployment area and open WAAApplication.css. 3 Select Text > CSS Styles > Edit Style Sheet and scroll to the tr.defaultlistoddrow class: Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 55

56 Note: Application Builder uses the style class tr.defaultlistoddrow to define the background color of alternating rows in a list. The class definition is displayed at the bottom of the dialog; the background is defined here as #DDDDDD, which is a hex value for a light bluish color. This procedure adds a new class to display the background in red (#FF0000). It uses a new style prefix, mystyle to replace the prefix default. This new prefix can be used in the CSS prefix text box of the View List component or any other component that specifies a CSS prefix text box. 4 Click Duplicate, select the tr.mystylelistoddrow class, change the name to tr.mystylelistoddrow, and click OK. 5 Click the Edit button. The Editor dialog box is displayed. 6 Select Background from the Category list, and change the background color to Red. 56 Building Web Applications

57 7 To save the new class, click OK. 8 In the Dreamweaver document window, highlight the View List component and click Show Editor. 9 In the CSS Class Prefix edit box, type the prefix mystyle. 10 Click Apply and Close. 11 Press F12 to preview the page in the Web browser. Quick Builder and Dreamweaver 57

58 The alternating rows now are displayed with a red background. The CSS Class Prefix attribute is specific to components that generate HTML code, and it enables components on the same page to have different styles. Because it is theoretically possible for Page Bean and Head Bean components to generate HTML code, these components also contain the CSS Class Prefix attributes, but they are not commonly used. Manually Building Web Applications This section describes the procedures to build a Application Builder Web application. It includes the following topics: Setting up the Development Environment on page 58 Creating a New Project for Web Applications Using Ant on page 59 Setting up the Development Environment To build a working Web application, ensure that the following prerequisites are set up: Application Builder deployed and running on an application server. The server need not be localhost, but you must be able to write into the deployed directory for Application Builder A running OLAP server and database with data and an administrative user and password with Administrator access. The ATF repository must be defined in the web.xml file A running SQL database containing the ATF repository and an administrative user and password with owner privileges OLAP and relational data sources defined in the WAADataSources.xml file If you want a visual design environment, install Dreamweaver MX. 58 Building Web Applications

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