QlikView

Qlik Sense and QlikView code snippets available as GitHub Gists

Göran Sander

I finally got around to start using GitHub Gists a bit more systematically for storing useful bits of code. Going forward I will post useful, reusable pieces of Qlik Sense and QlikView code there. My own experience tells me there is tons of time to be saved by reusing existing code rather than writing it from scratch each time..

All gists available here.

IMHO GitHub could improve the gists concept by adding tags to them, that way it would be way easier to find relevant gists. Or I’ll move to some other tool if/once I find it… Any suggestions on good ones? Leave a note in the comments!

Tags QlikView Qlik Sense
Göran Sander Stockholm, Sweden

Qlik Sense consultant and toolmaker at Ptarmigan Labs. Ten years at Spotify, Qlik Luminary and Partner Ambassador, author of the open source Butler tools.

All posts by Göran Sander
Keep reading

More about

Butler

Monitoring and auto-starting Node.js services on Windows Server

When relying on various Node.js services (e.g. Butler SOS, Butler, App Duplicator etc), you quickly run into the challenge to ensure all services are always up and running. A failing service might be fine, as long as it is quickly restarted in a predictable way. A concrete example

4 min read
QlikView

URL encoding in Qlik Sense and QlikView

With so much cool data available online, tools like QlikView and Sense becomes real Swiss Army knives of data integration. Pull in some data from company internal databases, some data from previously created QVDs, and more and more commonly also from various online sources, both public and private. Depending on

1 min read
QlikView

Posting to Slack - and more - from Qlik Sense load scripts (part 3)

Quick update to the previous post on this topic. There is a new version of slack_proxy available on GitHub. It adds a new endpoint for creating directories on the server where slack_proxy is running. This obviously means that the apps name – “slack_proxy” – is not really that relevant

1 min read