The steps are the same whether you deploy a page that uses only PerformancePoint web parts using Dashboard Designer, or build a more complex page using SharePoint web or SharePoint Designer.

1. Understand how Query String (URL) Filter works
2. Build the content & page
3. Add Query String (URL) Filter web parts for each attribute you want to control on the URL
4. Connect each filter web part to the web parts you want it to affect

To illustrate we’ll add URL filtering to a simple dashboard that has one PerformancePoint Report web part.

We will specify Geography on the URL:

1. Understand how Query String (URL) Filter works

The Query String (URL) Filter accepts the name and value parts, separated by an equals sign, and multiple filters separated by a semi-colon (this is quite common and not unique to SharePoint.)

You’ll have full control over the name part. We’ll explain how to specify it in the next step.

The value depends on the web part the value’s passed to. In the case of PerformancePoint Services web parts you’ll need a member unique name for the data source(s) referenced by the content.

Unfortunately a Query String (URL) filter and another filter can’t be synchronized with the same consumer field of a web part. Although you can connect more than one filter web parts to the same consumer field, this won’t result in the multiple filters being synchronized with the field. You will have to choose one mode or the other.

2. Build the content & page

We laid out the analytic chart “Local Sales Report” in Dashboard Designer. The only detail of interest is we put the Geography hierarchy in the Background well so we can connect filters to it in SharePoint.

If you’re going to do URL filtering we recommend you do your page editing outside Dashboard Designer. Dashboard Designer’s web part page deployment is very simplistic and removes all changes not possible within Dashboard Designer, including URL filtering.

For this example we didn’t use Dashboard Designer at all except to create “Local Sales Report.” We started with a blank web part page, added the PerformancePoint Report web part, then configured it to show “Local Sales Report.”

3. Add Query String (URL) Filter web parts for each attribute you want to control on the URL

For each query string parameter you want the page to have:

1. In SharePoint web put the page in edit mode (Select the Page tab in the ribbon, and click Edit Page.)
2. Click Add a Web Part in any zone.
3. In the Categories column, select Filters
4. Select Query String (URL) Filter and click Add
   
5. In the new web part’s web part menu, click Edit Web Part:
   
    
6. In the tool pane fill out Query String Parameter Name. You may also want to fill out Default Value, so that when the parameter’s not specified a reasonable default’s used.
   
    
7. Click “OK at the bottom of the tool pane.

4. Connect each filter web part to the web parts you want it to affect

For each web part you want the filter to affect:

1. From the web part menu on the filter web part select: Connections -> Send Filter Values To –> then the destination web part:
   
2. The Choose Connection dialog appears. You’ll have 2 choices for Connection Type; either will work in this case.
3. Under Configure Connection select the field you’d like to filter. The options vary based on the web part, and in the case of PerformancePoint web parts, on the content. Here we select the Geography hierarchy we added to “Background” in Local Sales Report:
   
4. Click Finish.
5. You can now click “Stop Editing”, and try it out:

• Can't sort stack bar Analytical charts out of box. (Work around - create a measure in SSAS Cube which is sum of all the measures used in stack chart and sort based on that.hide that measure in display).
• Analytical charts color can't be controlled.
• The scale for axis in any form of chart can't be controlled.
• Can't create named sets or custom sets in PPS,everything sholud be on SSAS Cube.
• SSRS Charts in PPS shows (cross X) mark in sharepoint ,if you are not an admin in machine where PPS and Sharepoint is installed.(workaround - If you include toolbar in SSRS Report then it will be fixed).
• SSRS 2008 R2 Maps is very slow in PPS.
• Can't pass default value for a parameter in report under dashboard level.

• Browse to the Manage Service Applications in Central Administration.
• Click on the PerformancePoint service application, associated with the web application, to which you want to migrate your 2007 dashboard elements. The default service app is typically called PerformancePoint Service Application.
• Use the Import PerformancePoint Server 2007 Content tool to migrate 2007 content. It will ask you for the location of your 2007 PerformancePoint database.

• Follow the instructions presented in the wizard. Note the contents of the initial splash page. Because of the architectural changes made to PerformancePoint in 2010, not all of the objects that existed in PerformancePoint 2007 will migrate seamlessly. There are a few manual steps involved. Most of those steps pertain to re-structuring the layout of objects in Dashboard Designer since the import wizard places all of them into a single list or document library. The other significant change pertains to the change in the security model. PerformancePoint 2007 secured dashboard elements using custom security groups managed in SQL Server. PerformancePoint 2010, on the other hand, uses standard SharePoint groups. To maintain the security experience, the wizard will create new SharePoint security groups based on those in PerformancePoint 2007.

• The next step will ask about PerformancePoint 2007 security. Select the most appropriate authentication type based on your PerformancePoint 2007 installation.

• The next step will ask for a login to the SQL Server name/instance where the PerformancePoint 2007 content was stored. Enter the credentials for a user who can read from the target server. The default PerformancePoint 2007 content database name should be some flavor of “PPSMonitoring.”

• Proceed through the next steps and select from the appropriate site collection, site, and list into which you’d like to migrate PerformancePoint 2007 data.
• Begin the migration. You will be unable to stop it once it has begun. The progress bar shows you how many objects have been migrated.
• Review and clean up security as needed. Security for migrated items will be set at the individual item level. Additionally, two new security roles will be created in the 2010 environment that match what existed in 2007: PerformancePoint Editors and PerformancePoint Readers. Users who were in these roles in 2007 will be placed in them in 2010. You may wish to arrange security to meet the architecture that already exists in 2010.

SELECT SUBSTRING(physical_name, 1,
CHARINDEX(N'master.mdf',
LOWER(physical_name)) - 1) Database_File_Location
FROM master.sys.master_files
WHERE database_id = 1 AND FILE_ID = 1

Result will be

Database_File_Location
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
E:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.MSSQLSERVER\MSSQL\DATA\

Above script will give exact location of where the data files of master database is available.

@Echo Off

for /f "tokens=2 delims=," %%a in ('type Config.csv ^| find "SSRS Reports Folder"') do set sourcePath=%%a

for /f "tokens=2 delims=," %%a in ('type Config.csv ^| find "SSRS Target Server"') do set SSRSTargetServer=%%a

for /f "tokens=2 delims=," %%a in ('type Config.csv ^| find "SSRS Target Folder"') do set SSRSTargetFolder=%%a

echo.*****************************************************************************
echo "SSRS Reports Deployment Started"
echo.*****************************************************************************
echo.

for %%f in ("%sourcePath%\*.rds") do XMLEditor %%f %DatabaseTargetServer% "rds"

for %%f in ("%sourcePath%"\*.rds) do rs -i MyRSS_rds.rss -s %SSRSTargetServer% -v sourcePath="%sourcePath%" -v targetFolder="%SSRSTargetFolder%" -v dataSource="%%~nf" -e Mgmt2010

for %%f in ("%sourcePath%"\*.rdl) do rs -i MyRSS_rdl.rss -s %SSRSTargetServer% -v sourcePath="%sourcePath%" -v targetFolder="%SSRSTargetFolder%" -v reportName="%%~nf" -e Mgmt2010

echo.*****************************************************************************
echo "SSRS Reports Deployment completed"
echo.*****************************************************************************
echo.

pause

All the required files are attatched in this post.

Zip file which contains following files :

• Config.csv - This has all the configuration settings like folder name,server name etc.
• MyRSS_rdl.RSS
• MyRSS_rds.RSS
• MyRSS_Folder

This deployment is for SSRS 2008 R2 in both native and sharepoint mode.Only SSRS 2008 R2 supports integrated mode command line deployment.For other lower versions of sql server remove -e Mgmt2010 from command.

MyRSS_rdl.zip

Add this css style under head tag of master page

 <style type="text/css">
  body #s4-leftpanel { display: none; }
  .s4-ca { margin-left: 25px; }
  #s4-statusbarcontainer { display: none; }
</style>