Hi all TM1 & Planning Analytics fans,
yesterday we released TM1py 1.5.0.
It's a big release with lots of new features. You can find all the details here:
https://code.cubewise.com/blog/tm1py-v1 ... -available
TM1py is free and open-source.
TM1py 1.5.0
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MariusWirtz
- Posts: 32
- Joined: Sat Apr 08, 2017 8:40 pm
- OLAP Product: TM1
- Version: 10.2.2.6
- Excel Version: 2016
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Elessar
- Community Contributor
- Posts: 412
- Joined: Mon Nov 21, 2011 12:33 pm
- OLAP Product: PA 2
- Version: 2.0.9
- Excel Version: 2016
- Contact:
Re: TM1py 1.5.0
Hi Marius,
Thank you much!
Thank you much!
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macsir
- MVP
- Posts: 785
- Joined: Wed May 30, 2012 6:50 am
- OLAP Product: TM1
- Version: PAL 2.0.9
- Excel Version: Office 365
- Contact:
Re: TM1py 1.5.0
Thank you, Marius.
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msingh
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Mon Aug 17, 2020 9:26 am
- OLAP Product: TM1
- Version: 10.3
- Excel Version: 2020
Re: TM1py 1.5.0
Hi,
Has anybody been able to get the Python Type Hints working with TM1PY, if so what IDE are you using?
Has anybody been able to get the Python Type Hints working with TM1PY, if so what IDE are you using?
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MariusWirtz
- Posts: 32
- Joined: Sat Apr 08, 2017 8:40 pm
- OLAP Product: TM1
- Version: 10.2.2.6
- Excel Version: 2016
Re: TM1py 1.5.0
Hi msingh,
I recommend to use PyCharm (free version). Here is a sample:
Due to the type hints, in PyCharm you always know what type of TM1py object you are dealing with and what properties and functions it has to offer. Three examples:
> When working with a service (e.g. SubsetService) the editor shows all functions (e.g. get, get_all_names, make_static)
> When calling a function, the editor shows all arguments (e.g. dimension_name, subset_name)
> When dealing with an object (e.g. Subset), the editor shows all properties
PyCharm has lots of other cool features as well, like CTRL + ALT + L to autoformat your python code or SHIFT + SHIFT to search through everything.
I recommend to use PyCharm (free version). Here is a sample:
Due to the type hints, in PyCharm you always know what type of TM1py object you are dealing with and what properties and functions it has to offer. Three examples:
> When working with a service (e.g. SubsetService) the editor shows all functions (e.g. get, get_all_names, make_static)
> When calling a function, the editor shows all arguments (e.g. dimension_name, subset_name)
> When dealing with an object (e.g. Subset), the editor shows all properties
PyCharm has lots of other cool features as well, like CTRL + ALT + L to autoformat your python code or SHIFT + SHIFT to search through everything.