Technical data
Creating Hierarchies Chapter 9
See Also
Chapter 9, “Cre
ating Hierarchies,” Examp l e: Using Default Aggr eg ation, page 84
Chapter 9, “Creating Hierarchies,” Example: Creating a Hierarchy with Mixed Aggregate and Detail
Members, page 109
Understandin
g the PSACETREEOVRD Subrecord
You use the PSACETREEOVRD subrecord to assign an override to a tree. To use the subrecord, you must first
create a record definition. This record definition can contain additional fields. After you create the record
definition, insert the PSACETREEOVRD subrecord into the record definition.
To attach the PSACETREEOVRD subrecord to a tree, specify the name of the override record as the
RecordName parameter of the AttachTree method.
This table de
scribes the PSACETREEOVRD:
Field Name Description Possible Values
TREE_NAME
The name of the tree that contains the
node to override.
DEPT_TREE
SET_ID
The setID of the tree.
123
EFFDT
The effective date of the tree. 12/1/03
TREE_NODE
The name of the dimension member on
which the override should operate.
GBL
ACERULEID
The name of the user function to apply
as an override. This field can be null
because it can be reused.
USER_FUNCTION_NAME
OPERATION
Add, subtract, or ignore this entry
when aggregating a parent mem ber.
MIN, IGN
Note. The default value in the
OPERATION field is null, causing
the analytic calculation engine to
use the su m operator for aggregating
members. Other possible values in
the table ar e MIN for subtraction
aggregation and IGN for igno re.
Note. The PSACETREEOVRD subrecord must contain a value in either or both of the OPERAT ION or
ACERULEID fields. If both of these fields are null, the analytic calculation engine ignores the row.
Example: Using Default Aggregation
This section provides an example of how to create an analytic model that uses d efault aggregation.
Requirements for Analytic Model
This table provides an example of a table named MainData, which you specified as the main record of a
cube collection:
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