Connect Arc to Pulse to unlock many new features. We call this Pulse-powered mode “Arc+”.
No extra cost for customers owning Arc and Pulse
Migrate TM1 objects
Select multiple TM1 objects and then click on the Pulse migration button to migrate all objects at once using Pulse.
Pulse will find all dependencies for you, reducing the risk of forgetting objects during a migration. The Pulse Migration feature is now only one-click away.
Flow Diagram
From a cube view, process editor and a rule editor, a new button has been added to generate the Pulse flow diagram for the selected object.
It makes it easier to see all relationships between objects without having to read the code.
Test Hub
Enhance your development quality by adding Automated Unit Testing and Test Driven Development for TM1 Models with ease.
It allows users to set up individual Unit Tests as part of the development phase, and group them together in a collection to be run in sequence.
Advanced Monitoring
Monitor your TM1 server instances from within Arc via the upgraded Sessions Page.
Pulse Alerts
Get notification with Pulse alerts. On top of receiving an email alerts, Arc users will see a pop-up each time an alert is triggered by Pulse.
Change Tracking
- Record the history of all model changes
- Changes recorded by user and time
- View any prior version
- View differences to previous versions
Model Search
Access the Pulse Model Search from within Arc with ease.
Object Usage Tracking
Arc now supports the ability to track TM1 object usage (processes, rules, subsets, cube views & even data changes) by sending activity data to Pulse. You can visualize this data in Pulse Explorer with the new “User Objects Usage” dashboard.
Best Practice Validation
This will give you pre-emptive visibility of potential issues. The predefined rules validate naming conventions of objects as well as common pitfalls in cube rules and Turbo Integrator processes.
Compare dimensions
Easily find differences between two dimensions or hierarchies. You will be able to quickly find out which elements are missing or have different parents between two dimensions or hierarchies. It works even across different instances.