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Reports

The Reports tab of the System screen. Two settings that apply to figures rather than to a single screen: what Qubix counts as a real deposit, and how heavy a chart on a dashboard is allowed to be.

Both are edited on the same form and stored with one Save. Pressing it without having changed anything answers No changes; a value the form does not accept is reported as a red line under the button, and nothing is saved.

Deposit definition

Minimum revenue of a real deposit, $ is the threshold a deposit postback must clear to be counted at all. It is compared strictly: revenue equal to the threshold does not count, revenue above it does.

The threshold is one for the whole system. It applies to the deposit count and to the revenue total alike, in every report — so a figure cannot come out of one screen counting deposits differently from another.

  • The default is 2. Leaving it there keeps the current numbers unchanged.
  • A decimal value is allowed — enter, for example, 0.5 for affiliate programs where deposits are cheap.
  • Zero and any negative value: zero is accepted, a negative one is not. The form answers Enter a non-negative number (a decimal such as 0.5 is allowed)..
The change is not instant

Reports are served from tables that Qubix refreshes on their own schedule. A new threshold takes effect after the next refresh — up to five minutes.

Charts on dashboards

Maximum rows per chart is the ceiling on how many rows a single chart on My dashboards may request.

This limit guards the server's memory rather than the look of the page: one grid holds up to a hundred charts, and opening it computes all of them at once.

  • The default is 5000 — the same allowance the assistant has, and charts are added from the assistant.
  • Enter a whole number of 1 or more; anything else is answered with Enter a whole number of 1 or more..
  • A chart that asks for more rows than the limit is refused when it is saved — unless it is already stored with exactly that row count, in which case it is carried over untouched, so lowering the limit does not break dashboards that already exist. Either way, when a dashboard opens, the count each chart asks for is additionally clipped to this limit.
  • A chart that carries no row count of its own takes the usual 1000 rows and is not affected by this setting.

The new limit applies immediately — no restart, and no waiting for a refresh.

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