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THEORY:
Fact tables and dimension tables hold the columns that store the data for the model:
Fact tables contain measures, which are columns that have aggregations built into their definitions.
For example, Revenue and Units are measure columns.
Dimension tables contain attributes that describe business entities. For example, Customer Name,
Region, and Address are attribute columns.
Fact tables and dimension tables represent the aspects of your business that you want to understand
better. See Components of Data Models.
Before you begin modeling fact tables and dimension tables, make sure that the data that you need to
model is available in the source tables list. Also ensure that you have created any source views upon
which to base model objects.
If you think the list of source objects in the database has changed since you opened Data Modeler,
then you can click Refresh from the Database Actions menu. If the data that you need has not yet been
loaded into the database, then you can load it.
Database Tables:
User Table Database Structure:
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emp_basic(int) Enter the amount of the basic.
Conclusion: Thus all the dimension and fact tables are implemented successfully.