BPC Embedded - Very Good
BPC Embedded - Very Good
BPC Embedded - Very Good
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BPC Embedded model is based on Business Warehouse-Integrated Planning (BW-IP) in which it uses BW objects directly. This model is different from Standard model and includes
data access to all community users. For Embedded design model, initial versions used were SAP BW Integrated Planning and Planning Application Kit i.e. BW-IP and PAK.
This model provides a different level of data access where master and transactional data from host EDW environment is accessible by the application. In Embedded model, it allows an
easy access to transactional and master data within the host BW, and this data is shared with many other users and controlled by the administrator group.
In Embedded model, migration from older versions of BW-IP to this data model is relatively easy and migration from earlier versions like (BPC 10.0 and earlier) is considered as a new
implementation.
In short you can say that in embedded model, any number of InfoProviders can be assigned to a single BPC model /application.
Following are the key features and functions offered in BPC 10.1 Embedded model −
It uses exception real-time SAP HANA functionalities and hence safeguards SAP HANA performance through the Planning Application Kit. Using SAP HANA allows to
perform certain planning functions like copy, distribute, etc.
BPC-Integration planning supports the use of real-time InfoProviders and aggregations levels.
Embedded model supports SAP BW Queries that you can execute directly in the SAP EPM add-in for Microsoft Office.
Embedded model provides audit functions to allow creating various audit reports and use of the business process flows.
Structured view of data includes aggregation levels, multi provider, and characteristic relationships.
Changing data includes planning functions, planning sequences, manual planning in the form of input-ready queries, and process chains.
Utilities, i.e. filters that can be used in queries and planning functions.
Tools in BW Modeling
Following tools can be used for model planning scenarios −
BW modeling tools in Eclipse and the Data Warehousing Workbench to create data models in BW.
BW modeling tools in Eclipse and also BEx Query Designer to enter plan data manually.
BEx Web Application Designer or BEx Analyzer (Excel applications) to create applications for planning.
Applications to execute either on the Web or in BEx Analyzer to enter data manually.
To create an InfoCube − First create an Info Area, which is a building block for an InfoCube.
Enter the name and description of Info Area and click ‘Ok’.
Next create InfoObject Catalog which is used to define characteristics and key figures for different type of objects. Go to InfoObjects on the left side of the screen. Select the Info Area
created above → Create InfoObject Catalog.
Enter the name and description of InfoObject Catalog, InfoObject Type and click ‘Create (F5)’.
Now validate and activate IOC_Demo_CH to check InfoObject Catalog.
Let us create InfoObject. Right-click on InfoObject Catalog IOC_demo_CH and select create InfoObject. Enter the name and description of InfoObject.
Click ‘Continue’.
Select Data Type with Character and Length as 15. Then click ‘Attribute’ tab.
Enter the Attribute name and click ‘Create’.
Select Character as data type and Length 30. Note that ‘Attribute only’ option is automatically checked. Click the green tick at the bottom.
Click ‘Check and Activate’ option to validate and activate the characteristics.
Once you define InfoObjects for characteristics and key figures, create an InfoCube.
Click ‘Create’ and add a description of dimension. Once you assign all the characteristics and key figures, validate and activate the InfoCube.
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