I have used the following dax formula to count rows based on dates filtering out blank ("null") data:
Avsluttet = CALCULATE(COUNTROWS(TICKET),NOT(ISBLANK('Table'[closed_at])), USERELATIONSHIP(Dato[Opprettet dato], TICKET[closed_at]))
In the visualization one column is appearing blank, why is that when I have excluded blank data in the measure?
Thank you!
Try this instead:
Avsluttet = CALCULATE(COUNTROWS(TICKET),'Table'[closed_at] <> BLANK(), USERELATIONSHIP(Dato[Opprettet dato], TICKET[closed_at]))
You can read why here: https://dax.guide/isblank/
Empty strings are not considered blank by ISBLANK() (strict equality is used).
Related
just trying to build a new column in Power BI through DAX
I am not sure why if the data COB to COB# is Zero or Blank, the result will show BLANK
so, if the COB to COB# data is showing 0, how can i show it as "0:00"?
Thank you!
Use == instead of just = if you want to be strict with your comparison.
Good evening everyone, I'm having trouble resolving the following question:
I have "Table 1" containing the occurrence records and "Table 2" containing the occurrences.
I need to set up a VIRTUAL TABLE or VIEW TABLE that presents the occurrences and their frequencies as follows:
Tables with Perspective
The most I could do was bring the occurrences with the total number of rows in the table, ie the same amount X for all.
Last try using DaxStudio
You need to create a measure to show the numbers in the report.
But first, it is recommended to transform the table into a form like below, where each occurrence appears in each row. This has a lot of advantage to make the DAX measure simpler, more accurate, and run faster.
This can be easily achieved using Power Query Editor. The required steps are,
Select the comma delimited occurrences column.
In Transform tab, click Split Column and choose By Delimiter.
Make sure Comma and split at Each occurrence of the delimiter is selected by default.
In Advanced options, select split into Rows, then click OK.
Then you can define a measure to count the number of occurrences, which is as simple as below.
Count = COUNTROWS ( Tabela1 )
Now, in the report area, you can use the measure to obtain the desired output.
I have recreated your tables and here is the DAX for Table3 (perspectiva):
Table3 =
VAR uniqueOccurences = DISTINCT(Table2[Occurence])
RETURN
ADDCOLUMNS(uniqueOccurences,
"count",
VAR currentOccurence = [Occurence]
RETURN
CALCULATE(COUNTA(Tabel1[ID]),
FILTER(Tabel1, CONTAINSSTRING(Tabel1[Occurences], currentOccurence) = TRUE()))
)
This returns the following table:
Please mark this as the solution if this answered your question :)
I'm beginning to think that what I'm looking for isn't actually possible.
I have two datasets - one of Titles and one of Keywords. Only one column from each is relevant to this query - Titles[Title] and Keywords[Keyword]. So pretty straightforward data. Titles has around 2 million rows, and Keywords will eventually have ~500-1000.
I would like to display a slicer of Keywords[Keyword] values, which will filter the Titles dataset where Titles[Title] contains one of the selected Keywords[Keyword] values.
I tried creating a DAX calculated column on Titles like below -
Matches = IF(SUMX(FILTER('Keywords','Keywords'[Keyword] <> ""),FIND(UPPER('Keywords'[Keyword]), UPPER(Titles[Title]),,0)) > 0,1, 0)
I then apply a report level filter for Matches >= 1. This works for all keyword values, but is not aware of the selection in the slicer.
I tried changing it to use ALLSELECTED('Keywords'[Keyword]) as the first argument passted to FILTER, but this doesn't seem to have any effect.
As a test, I created a Calculated Column and a Measure with the exact same DAX -
CONCATENATEX(VALUES(Keywords[Keyword]), Keywords[Keyword], ",")
This displays the slicer selection delimited by commas for the measure, but not for the column. Since I want to calculate this per row and filter the report based on this, a measure isn't suitable.
Is there any other way I can refer to the filtered Keywords[Keyword] in my calculated column? Or is there a way that a Measure could actually be used to achieve this? Or is there a completely different approach that I could try?
I am using Power BI to bring together data from several systems and display a dash board with data from all of the systems.
The dashboard has a couple of filters which are then used to display the data relating to one object across all systems.
When the dashboard is first loaded and none of the filter have been selected, the data cards display information from all rows in the table.
Is there a way to make a data card only display one row of data?
or
Be blank if there are more than one row of data?
There's no direct way to look at the number of rows in the visual, count them, and do something different if there's more than 1.
That said, there are a few things you can do.
HASONEFILTER
If you have a specific column in your table that, when selected, filters your results to a single row, then you can check if there's a filter on that column using HASONEFILTER. (If you have multiple alternative columns,any of which filter to a single row, that's ok too.)
You could then create a measure for each column that tests HASONEFILTER. If true, return the MAX of the column. (The reason for MAX is because measures always have to aggregate, but the MAX of a 1-row column will be the same as the value in that column.) If false, return either BLANK() or an empty string, depending on your preference.
E.g.
ColumnAMeasure = IF(HASONEFILTER(Sheet1[Slicer Column]),MAX(Sheet1[COLUMN A]), "")
ColumnBMeasure = IF(HASONEFILTER(Sheet1[Slicer Column]),MAX(Sheet1[COLUMN B]), "")
where Sheet1 is the name of the table and "Slicer Column" is the name of the column being used as a slicer
HASONEVALUE
If you have multiple columns that could be used as filters in combination (meaning that having a filter applied on "Slicer Column" doesn't guarantee only 1 row in the table), then rather than testing HASONEFILTER, you can test HASONEVALUE.
ColumnAMeasure = IF(HASONEVALUE(Sheet1[COLUMN A]),MAX(Sheet1[COLUMN A]), "")
ColumnBMeasure = IF(HASONEVALUE(Sheet1[Column B]),MAX(Sheet1[COLUMN B]), "")
Notice that HASONEVALUE tests the current column you're trying to display, rather than a slicer column like HASONEFILTER.
One side-effect of HASONEVALUE is that, if you're filtered to 3 rows, but all 3 rows have the same value for column A, then column A will display that value. (Whereas with HASONEFILTER, column A would stay blank until you're filtered to one thing.)
Low Tech
Both answers above depend on a measure existing for every column you want to display, so that you can test whether to display a blank row or not. That could become a pain if you have dozens of columns.
A lower-tech alternative is to add in an additional row with blanks for each column and then sort your table so that that row always appears first. (And shorten your visual so only the top row is visible.) Technically the other rows would be underneath and there'd be a scrollbar, but at least the initial display would be blank rather than showing a random row.
Hopefully something here has helped. Other people might have better solutions too. More information:
HASONEFILTER documentation: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg492135.aspx
HASONEVALUE documentation: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg492190.aspx
I am trying to add two currency columns in a calculated column but am getting a #NULL! error.
This seems pretty straightforward but its my first time doing this in SharePoint.
SharePoint 2010 with Excel Services available.
Have create List with required columns:
Approved Value column Type = Currency
Pending Value column Type = Currency
Total Value column
Calculated (calculation based on other columns)
Type = Currency
Formula: =[Approved Value]+[Pending Value]
The values in other columns are indeed currency, but the Total shows #NULL! for all items.
I can't see anything done incorrectly.
What should I be looking for to resolve this problem?
Try using the ISBLANK function to previously check if any of the value is null.
Reference: ISBLANK function
I ended up using NZ(Value, 0)
=NZ([Approved Value],0)+NZ([Pending Value],0)
Though not sure how NULLs ended up in field or why SharePoint couldn't deal with them without this special treatment.