
Business data from SAP Datasphere
Yres connects SAP Datasphere as a storage source. A Datasphere administrator exposes a view or analytic model for consumption and writes the data to an Azure Data Lake or Blob container. You connect that container in Yres with a SAS URI, a container name and a SAS token, using the same form as SAP Business Data Cloud. Yres reads the files on the Azure Data Factory cloud runtime and loads them into an Azure SQL database in your own tenant, ready for Power BI. Alternatively, connect the Datasphere OData API.
If Datasphere already is your central data layer and you report directly on it, a second data warehouse in Azure adds little.
Yres earns its place when Power BI and Azure are your reporting platform and Datasphere is one of the sources: the Datasphere export then ends up in the same database as your non-SAP sources, with the same scheduling, monitoring and history.
Datasphere is not a separate option in the wizard. Its connection has the same shape as that of SAP Business Data Cloud (Azure storage with a SAS token), so you use that form. They remain two different SAP products.
Views and analytic models that a Datasphere administrator has marked as Expose for Consumption. That data is written to an Azure Data Lake or Blob container, where Yres picks it up.
Yes. Datasphere can also offer data through a consumption/OData API. You connect it in Yres as an OData source with OAuth. For that, the administrator creates an OAuth 2.0 client under System → Administration → App Integration, which provides the client ID, client secret and token URL.
Not on the export route. Datasphere is then a file source: Yres derives the columns from the exported files in the container, not from a database catalog. You create one table per file or file pattern.
Full technical description in the knowledge base →·Last reviewed:
Built for organisations on Azure and Power BI. Yres connects your sources, keeps the history and promotes changes in a controlled way, without manual work.