Difference between revisions of "Fusion Data Browser - Overview"

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==Configuration for first time usage ==
 
==Configuration for first time usage ==
Once you have installed Fusion Data Browser, the next step is to Configure it for first time usage. This is
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Once you have installed Fusion Data Browser, the next step is to Configure it for first time usage to ensure that the siteconfig.json file is pointing to  the correct registry. The Installation default points to a registry installed on 8080.
 
 
However the very first essential step is to make sure that the siteconfig.json file is pointing to  the correct registry. The Installation default points to a registry installed on 8080.
 
  
 
To do this, you must use a  text editor such as Notepad or a JSON editor such as Brackets.
 
To do this, you must use a  text editor such as Notepad or a JSON editor such as Brackets.

Revision as of 04:32, 9 October 2024

Welcome to Fusion Data Browser

Fusion Data Browser is a web tool for data consumers to explore the Fusion Registry data catalogue, create charts and tables, and download data.

It is suitable for both internal and external data consumers to search and explore the catalogue of datasets, select series and cubes of interest, build visualisations using tables and charts, and retrieve selected data in a variety of formats including SDMX, Excel and CSV.

It can connect either directly to a Fusion Registry Core engine for internal applications, or a Fusion Edge Server cluster for public dissemination use cases.

Welcome to FDB.png

Key Features

Fusion Data Browser
Data discovery Users can explore the catalogue of datasets using a configurable tree hierarchy
Free-text search Search the data catalogue for series matching key words
Multi-dimensional query builder Choose sub-cubes from datasets by picking values for each dimension
Saved queries Save queries for later use
Series basket Create baskets of series from any of the datasets for later analysis or download
Pivot table Visualise selected series as an interactive pivot table
Time series charts Visualise selected series as time series line charts
Series frequency conversion Convert selected series to a different frequency, or normalise a list of series to the same frequency
Calculate measures Calculate measures such as % change
Export data Export data in a range of formats including CSV, Excel and SDMX formats

How to proceed

  1. Install Fusion Data Browser
  2. Configure for first time usage
  3. Start Fusion Registry
  4. Check Security implications
  5. Review other configuration options

Installation

The recommended approach is to host the Fusion Data Browser on the same domain as your Fusion Registry, for example if your Registry is accessed via http://localhost:8080/FusionRegistry, Data Browser could be accessed via http://localhost:8080/FusionDataBrowser.

If your Fusion Registry is hosted via Apache Tomcat (for example), then you can simply copy and paste the “FusionDat Browser” folder into the webapps folder of tomcat. Remember that the name you give to the folder will be how you access the Browser.

Configuration for first time usage

Once you have installed Fusion Data Browser, the next step is to Configure it for first time usage to ensure that the siteconfig.json file is pointing to the correct registry. The Installation default points to a registry installed on 8080.

To do this, you must use a text editor such as Notepad or a JSON editor such as Brackets.

Locate the file which will be located in the properties subfolder of FusionDataBrowser as shown in the example below.

2000.px

If required, edit the registry number as shown in the example below.

200.px

Save the change and then you are ready to Open Fusion Data Browser.

Related Articles

Installing Fusion Data Browser
Fusion Data Browser Configuration
Anatomy of the Fusion Data Browser - a technical explanation of how the Fusion Data Browser works
How saved user data is handled by the Fusion Data Browser