Sisense Compose SDK
Sisense Compose SDK The Future is Composable In the fast-paced world of data-driven applications, developers are constantly seeking innovative ways to create customized data products that seamlessly integrate into their projects. Sisense has stepped up to the challenge with its groundbreaking Compose SDK, which has fundamentally changed the game. This powerful toolkit empowers developers to harness the full potential of Sisense components, enabling them to craft data products that are not only highly customized but also perfectly tailored to their applications. Traditionally, the embedded analytics market constrained developers within the boundaries of their chosen tools. However, Compose SDK breaks free from this limitation. Instead of merely embedding a third-party tool, developers now have the freedom to build bespoke data products by selecting from a rich library of Sisense components and seamlessly integrating them with a wide range of other tools within their Integrated Development Environment (IDE). A Practical Example In the world of UI design, consistency is key. Imagine your company has chosen the Material UI framework to style your application. It provides a sleek and uniform look, but now you need to populate Material UI tables with dynamic data from Sisense. Enter Compose SDK. With it, you can seamlessly merge Material UI's aesthetics with Sisense's analytical power. Start with Material UI tables that align perfectly with your design guidelines. Then, using the Compose SDK's ExecuteQuery component, you effortlessly infuse these tables with real-time data from Sisense. The result? Stunning, data-rich components that not only adhere to your design principles but also deliver invaluable insights. Your users get the best of both worlds - visually appealing design and powerful data. Get Started with Compose SDK Excited to explore the potential of the Compose SDK? Good news - it's currently in Beta and available to all Sisense partners, ready for you to harness its capabilities today. To embark on your journey, you can begin by cloning the example repository from GitHub listed below. To install the necessary packages for your sample application, follow the user-friendly Compose SDK Quickstart Guide. Keep in mind that, for the time being, these packages are accessible on GitHub, requiring a personal access token for access. In conclusion, Sisense's Compose SDK represents a revolutionary leap forward in the world of data product development. It empowers developers to break free from the constraints of traditional embedded analytics and build highly customized, seamlessly integrated data products. With the Compose SDK, the possibilities are limitless, and the power to transform your applications lies at your fingertips. So, why wait? Dive into the world of Compose SDK, unleash your creativity, and revolutionize your data products today. Your applications will thank you for it! Credit: Sample Application initially developed by Sisense Senior Director of Field Engineering: Tom Linton Compose SDK -- Material UI Example Sisense Quick Start Guide Sisense Github2KViews3likes1CommentMigrating Assets Across Environments Leveraging GIT
Migrating Assets Across Environments Leveraging GIT Sisense released its Git Integration for Linux version 2022.10. With the GIT GUI in Sisense, you can do a lot of exciting things like version control or integrate into CI/CD pipelines. I went ahead and put together a quick demo on how a developer can leverage the Sisense Git Integration to migrate assets from their Dev Environment to the Prod Environment and see those changes reflected in the target application that assets are embedded in. In this video we cover, 1. How to create a Git project in Sisense 2. Add Assets to a project 3. Connect to a remote Git Repo. 4. Push Assets from Dev to a remote Github Repo. 5. Pull Assets from Git Repo into the prod server. 6. Checkout and Commit changes/revert. 7. See Changes reflected in the application Sisense is embedded into. For any additional questions about Enabling Git in your environment, or other capabilities, please see the Introduction to Sisense Git Documentation. Check out this related content: Academy Documentation476Views0likes0Comments[Custom SMTP Email Server] - Outlook365 Error - 432 4.3.2 Concurrent connections limit exceeded.
As of 2024, Outlook365 users may encounter the error "432 4.3.2 Concurrent connections limit exceeded" when sending batch emails due to a new limit of three simultaneous connections. Additionally, throttling limits include sending 30 messages per minute and a daily recipient cap of 10,000, with excesses resulting in delivery delays or errors. For more details, visit the provided Microsoft resource link.5.8KViews0likes0CommentsCommas (thousands separator) Appear CSV Table Download # Cols - Post Early 2023 Linux Upgrade
I'm hoping Community has a fix for this issue. Prior to an early 2023 Linux upgrade (L2023.2 or L2023.3); if you turned off comma separator on # columns, this format would carry through on a table widget CSV download. Now, they appear (see jpg). Is there a widget script to correct for a CSV download? I'll admit it's a minor issue, but my viewers have asked about a fix. Thanks - DSolved4KViews1like6CommentsL2022.9: Filters with field names that do not match the names in the data model
We’re looking at updating Sisense; I have a question about the breaking change below. Analytical Engine Overview: In the event that widgets contain filters with field names that do not match the names in the data model, they will load with an error about a dimension that is not found. In this case, delete the relevant filter, and recreate it using the correct field name specified in the data model. (https://docs.sisense.com/main/SisenseLinux/l2022-9-release-notes.htm) Where in the dashboard .dash json file would I find the problem? Is it the when the highlighted lines in my screenshot below are different? Maybe I can write a script to fix all at once, maybe someone else has?Solved2.4KViews0likes2Comments