Use the Enable zoom bar property to add the zoom bar to your visualization. Drag a handle on the bar to zoom and focus on an area in the visualization. The area of focus changes as you drag the handle.

World View

The World View property displays disputed country borders from the perspective of different countries. 

In the World View property under Chart, select a country and notice how the visualization changes the way disputed country borders display based on the selected country's perspective. 

Icons

You can now select a pre-defined icon for points on a Map. Under Points layer in visualization properties, select an icon from the Icon property dropdown. You can also select a custom icon. 

Use the Allow overlap if you want the icons to display on each point even if another element (such as point labels) is conflicting with the icons. 

You can hide the default circle icon for points in the Map by setting the Transparency property to 100%. 

Show map labels

Turn on the Show map labels under Chart to see background map labels. 

New properties and other changes for the Bullet visualization

The Bullet visualization was updated in this release to include the following new properties and changes: 

oc set env deployment glass CCH_URL=https://cchhelp.pac.cloud.ibm.com/docs/cch -n <cpd-instance-ns>

New tabs on the Plans contribution panel now display open tasks that are assigned to you for contribution and approval. These new tabs let you quickly submit tasks and approve or reject submissions from one place in the Plan.

• DatabaseName > Dimensions > DimensionName
• DatabaseName > Cubes > CubeName > Dimensions > DimensionName
• DatabaseName > Control Objects > Control Dimensions > DimensionName
• DatabaseName > Control Objects > Control Cubes> CubeName > Dimensions > DimensionName

• Cubes
• Dimensions
• Processes
• Chores

1. On the Database tree on a modeling workbench, right-click the object group for which you want to manage attributes: Cubes, Dimensions, Processes, or Chores.
2. Click ObjectName Attributes. For example, Cube Attributes or Chore Attributes.

   A modified view of the applicable control cube opens, with individual database objects on the row axis and attributes on the column axis.

   For example, here's the view of the }DimensionAttributes cube you see when you click Dimensions > Dimension Attributes.

   

3. Click a cell at the intersection of an object and an attribute and enter or modify the attribute value.

   You can use Cut, Copy, and Paste to manage attribute values. You can also use the standard view options to manage sets and to select multiple cells, rows, or columns in the editor.

1. On the Database tree on a modeling workbench, right-click the object group for which you want to manage security: Cubes, Dimensions, Processes, or Chores.
2. Click ObjectName Security. For example, Cube Security or Chore Security.

   A modified view of the applicable control cube opens, with individual database objects on the row axis and user groups on the column axis.

   For example, here's the view of the }DimensionSecurity control cube you see when you click Dimensions > Dimension Security.

   

   You can use these options to manage security for objects on the Planning Analytics database:

   • To assign security for a single user group to a single object, double-click the cell at the intersection of the user group and object, then click the desired security level.
   • To assign security to multiple adjacent cells, click the first cell and Shift+click the last cell, then right-click the last cell and click Cell security.
   • To assign security to multiple nonadjacent cells, Shift+click each cell, then right-click the last cell and click Cell security.
   • To assign security for an entire row, right-click the element name on the row header, then click Cell security. You can also use Ctrl+click or Shift+click to select multiple rows.
   • To assign security for an entire column, right-click the element name on the column header, then click Cell security. You can also use Ctrl+click or Shift+click to select multiple columns.
3. You can also use the security editor to import groups and users from Planning Analytics Workspace into the Planning Analytics database or to create a new group on the Planning Analytics database. You can then immediately apply security to the new groups.
   • To create a new user group on the database, click .
   • To add groups that exist in Planning Analytics Workspace to the Planning Analytics database, click . Select the groups, then click Add.

     The groups are added to the database. In addition, any users within the groups are also added to the database and assigned to the appropriate groups.

Import a data source with multiple data value columns to an existing cube

If a data source includes multiple data value columns, you can now create mappings to import all data columns simultaneously into an existing cube.

Include modeling workbenches in Lifecycle Management snapshots

You can now include modeling workbenches when you use Lifecycle Management to copy and deploy Planning Analytics assets.