Filtering Studio Views
When creating and editing a Studio View, you can add PQL-based predefined filters to the View and enable temporary filters for your App user. These filters allow you or an app user to display only the data that meets specified conditions, such as filtering data based on a data range or show information specific to an object or category.
When filtering your Studio Views, you have the following options:
These filters are configured in Edit Mode to ensure data is always presented in a specific way.
Knowledge Model (KM) filters: Let you define PQL logic that can be reused across multiple Views or applied globally.
Global KM filters: Once created, are automatically applied to any Studio View where that Knowledge Model is referenced.
Custom View filters: Write your own PQL-based filter statements using the Filter Editor to create logic unique to a specific View.
Tab-level filters: Assign predefined filters to individual tabs within a View, ensuring the data changes context as users navigate between different pages of your App.
Component-level filters: Set specific filtering logic for individual charts, tables, or containers to control the data displayed within that single element.
Built-in / generated filters: Generated by the system when you use specific filter components, allowing you to view and copy their underlying PQL for reuse elsewhere.
To learn more about setting predefined filters in Studio, see Setting predefined filters.
These options allow end users to interact with and explore the data in a published App:
Attribute filters: Let users filter by specific data fields like Country, Vendor, or Time Range. See Attribute filters.
Process filters: Give users access to specialized process-mining filters:
Process flow filter: Find cases where one event is (or isn't) followed by another. See Process flow filters.
Event / Activity filter: Filter for cases that include or exclude specific steps. See Event / activity filters.
Throughput time filter: Filter by the duration between two specific events. See Throughput time filters.
Filter Bar: Configuring temporary filtering explains how to set up the UI element where users can add and remove their own filter chips. See Configuring a filter bar for your View.
You can drag interactive elements into a View that are specifically for user filtering:
Filter Components: Available Studio View components include specific widgets like Date Pickers, Filter Dropdowns, Quick Filters, and Search Boxes. See: Filter components (date range, filter dropdown, quick filter, search box).