The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen you edit the local offline OLAP cube (.cub) file for your PivotTable, Excel creates a new .cub file instead of updating the original .cub file. CAUSEThis problem occurs when you are working with a PivotTable connected to an OLAP data source, and you do the following:
WORKAROUNDTo work around this problem and update the local cube file, use either of the following methods. Method 1: Copy the Local Cube to the New FolderIf you save your workbook to a different drive and/or folder, copy the local .cub file from the original folder to the new folder where you saved your workbook. Use the Windows Explorer to locate and copy the .cub file.Method 2: Reconnect/Edit the Local Cube FileYou can reconnect to the local cube and then edit the cube to include any changes. However, if you've made changes to the layout of your PivotTable while connected to the server, including adding new fields (levels) that are not part of the local cube, these layout changes will be lost in your PivotTable. After reconnecting locally, edit the local cube and then re-create the PivotTable for layout changes that were removed.To reconnect to the local cube, follow these steps:
MORE INFORMATIONIn order to modify the layout or update the data in the PivotTable, the .cub file must be available. When you share or distribute a workbook containing a PivotTable, and the data in the PivotTable is based on a local OLAP cube (.cub), you must distribute the .cub file with the workbook. Because of this requirement, when you create a local .cub file, the file is stored in the same folder as the workbook. The following table lists where the .cub will be saved under different situations:
Additional query words: OFF2000 XL2000 offline cube
Keywords : kbdta xlpivot |
Last Reviewed: June 14, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |