As Ronald indicated, baselines are stored as an entire copy of a schedule. As such, baselines exist in the same tables as normal projects.
In order to find the baseline projects in the database tables, you first need to know the internal project identifier (proj_id) for your project. You then can use this with the orig_proj_id field in the PROJECT table to find your baseline projects. You could use something like:
select proj_id, proj_short_name from project where orig_proj_id=(select proj_id from project where proj_short_name='01');
Once you have the baseline project details, you can use this in the other tables to get the dates you need.
As Ronald indicated, baselines are stored as an entire copy of a schedule. As such, baselines exist in the same tables as normal projects.
In order to find the baseline projects in the database tables, you first need to know the internal project identifier (proj_id) for your project. You then can use this with the orig_proj_id field in the PROJECT table to find your baseline projects. You could use something like:
select proj_id, proj_short_name from project where orig_proj_id=(select proj_id from project where proj_short_name='01');
Once you have the baseline project details, you can use this in the other tables to get the dates you need.
In the screenshot below, you can see a new project called, "01" with a baseline created. In the DB, a second project, called, "01-B1" has been created to hold the baseline information.
[[wysiwyg_imageupload:1692:]]
Basic stuff, I guess but I'm learning. As you guessed, I come from a MS Project background and there's plenty of things to unlearn using P6!
Regards, Matthew
Member for
22 years 10 months
Member for22 years10 months
Submitted by Ronald Winter on Mon, 2013-07-22 15:03
You are looking for the wrong things. MS Project stores information in baseline fields inside of the target project. P6 uses entirely separate and independent schedules as baseline schedules. You assign the baseline schedule to a project and then all fields are available as baseline fields. Baseline Schedule “A” can be assigned as BL1 on one day and Baseline Schedule “B” can be assigned to that very same slot on the next. I suggest that you read up on what P6 has to say about managing Baseline Schedules. Good luck!
Member for
19 years 8 monthsHi Matthew,As Ronald
Hi Matthew,
As Ronald indicated, baselines are stored as an entire copy of a schedule. As such, baselines exist in the same tables as normal projects.
In order to find the baseline projects in the database tables, you first need to know the internal project identifier (proj_id) for your project. You then can use this with the orig_proj_id field in the PROJECT table to find your baseline projects. You could use something like:
select proj_id, proj_short_name from project where orig_proj_id=(select proj_id from project where proj_short_name='01');
Once you have the baseline project details, you can use this in the other tables to get the dates you need.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
Steve
Member for
19 years 8 monthsHi Matthew,As Ronald
Hi Matthew,
As Ronald indicated, baselines are stored as an entire copy of a schedule. As such, baselines exist in the same tables as normal projects.
In order to find the baseline projects in the database tables, you first need to know the internal project identifier (proj_id) for your project. You then can use this with the orig_proj_id field in the PROJECT table to find your baseline projects. You could use something like:
select proj_id, proj_short_name from project where orig_proj_id=(select proj_id from project where proj_short_name='01');
Once you have the baseline project details, you can use this in the other tables to get the dates you need.
I hope that helps.
Cheers,
Steve
Member for
12 years 3 monthsHi Ronald, Thank you for the
Hi Ronald,
Thank you for the steer - very helpful.
In the screenshot below, you can see a new project called, "01" with a baseline created. In the DB, a second project, called, "01-B1" has been created to hold the baseline information.
[[wysiwyg_imageupload:1692:]]
Basic stuff, I guess but I'm learning. As you guessed, I come from a MS Project background and there's plenty of things to unlearn using P6!
Regards, Matthew
Member for
22 years 10 monthsMatthew, You are looking for
Matthew,
You are looking for the wrong things. MS Project stores information in baseline fields inside of the target project. P6 uses entirely separate and independent schedules as baseline schedules. You assign the baseline schedule to a project and then all fields are available as baseline fields. Baseline Schedule “A” can be assigned as BL1 on one day and Baseline Schedule “B” can be assigned to that very same slot on the next. I suggest that you read up on what P6 has to say about managing Baseline Schedules. Good luck!