I have a stacked bar graph and wish to divide the data labels in the legend into groups based on the stack id/name to which they relate by including the stack id/name as header for each group of labels.
So imagine in structure:
datasets > label:'Apple' > stack:'Fruit'
datasets > label:'Oranges' > stack:'Fruit'
datasets > label:'Bananas' > stack:'Fruit'
datasets > label:'Potato' > stack:'Vegetable'
datasets > label:'Pumpkin' > stack:'Vegetable'
datasets > label:'Squash' > stack:'Vegetable'
...and the desired legend displaying like...
Fruit
Apple
Oranges
Bananas
Vegetables
Potato
Pumpkin
Squash
Any advice greatly appreciated.
Related
I have a table in PowerBI as my data source.
Table
| Time | type | count | environment |
And I have 2 charts for that table.
Line chart (x axis is Time, y axis is sum of count, legend is type)
Stacked column chart (x axis is Time, y axis is sum of count, legend is environment)
My question is when I select 1 legend in the line chart, the Stacked column chart get redrawn. The values of the selected legend is drawn with normal colors but other values is still shown as 'faded' color.
i.e. something like this
Can I make the stacked column chart to be redrawn so that the values only shown the legend which was selected in the line chart.
That's called cross filtering. If you want full filtering put the legend into a slicer next to the column chart und you'll get the desired effect.
In Power BI I need a solution for how I can see/show the "Month" from a Date hierarchy as a number in any filter or visualization.
That's my simple date hierarchy with Year/Month/Day. I only use the month as I work with periods in my report.
Now, if I use "Month" from the hierarchy it is shown by filters and visualizations as the name of the month.:
I would like to see the months as a number. Also, it is important to use the "Month" from the hierarchy as many DAX use it for calculations (YTD, next, previous month total DAXs).
Could you please help?
Thanks,
András
A simple 'switch' calc should do the job, something like this should work for you. This is helpful as some orgs work with fiscal years instead of calendar years, and the 1 doesn't always start on January.
> `MonthNo = SWITCH('Year - Month'[Month],
> "Jan", 1,
> "Feb",2,
> "Mar",3,
> "Apr",4,
> "May",5,
> "Jun",6,
> "Jul",7,
> "Aug",8,
> "Sep",9,
> "Oct",10,
> "Nov",11,
> "Dec",12
> )`
In a Power BI Pie Chart total 8 legends(category) are there and count is distributed by category as shown in 1st pic. When I select Only June 2020 (2nd pic), there is data only for 5 category and accordingly it is distributed in Pie Chart. In both images, there are 8 legends are shown in right side.
Is it possible to hide the legend if there is no value for that legend. for example : in 2nd image, possible to hide remaining 3 legends and only shown legends for which data is there?
First create a measure using the following dax function:
Cross Filter = INT( NOT( ISEMPTY( FAC_TABLE ) ) )
Select your visualization, open the filter panel and drag the measure in the Filter on this visual option. Finally select the option equal to 1. The following image is in spanish but you will get the idea.
Hope it helps.
As suggested by Agustin I created below measure:
FilterMeasure = INT(NOT(ISEMPTY(Filter(TableName,TableName[Category]=TableName[Category]))))
and below is filter pan:
Please consider this scenario:
I have a table in Power-BI that's like this:
Country Total Sales
-----------------------------
USA 2000
Canada 1400
Spain 3200
And I want to have a Pie chart in page that if user clicks on every rows, The pie shows sales type for that Country. For Example:
How can I connect these to visuals together?
Thanks
If the two visuals shows data from the same data source, then they will be "connected" by default, i.e. when the user clicks on a row in the table, the pie chart will show only the data from the selected country, and if the user clicks on a sector from the chart, the table will show only the amounts for this category.
If you have a table in your data source like this:
Then add a table in the report with columns Country and Sales like this:
By default amounts will be aggregated as sum, so the table will show sum of Sales per Country. You can change the default summarization of the currently selected field in Modeling tab:
Add a pie chart with Category field in the legend and Sales field for value. Change the value to be shown as percentage from the grand total like this:
Adding Sales field as tooltip will also show the amount when pointing to a sector:
Now when you click on a row in the table, the pie chart will show only the relevant data:
For more information take a look at Change how visuals interact in a Power BI report and Filters and highlighting in Power BI reports articles.
Well, it does not work if the pie chart is top-N pie chart. I open a new issue to the Power BI community to fix it. Here is a description of the issue: Basically, I have a top-N pie chart created for states. But, when I select a city in a table and the city is not in one of those states, the pie chart is not updated to show the state of the selected city. Instead, it remains to show those top-N states with 0% in every slices. This is wrong. It should show the top-N states of the "selected" cities.
I am using a stacked bar chart for presenting the gender ratio in various region.
here the legend is gender and Axis is region and value is headcount.
when i want to sort the chart according to female gender value . the sorting is only done by the headcount value. how can i sort it for the percentage value. please help me.
EDIT: My first answer focused only on count, now I've taken into account that OP wants to sort by percentage female value
You can sort your data directly in your Stacked column chart visualization, after pivoting the data and adding a column showing the female percentage value using the Power Query Editor. If you insert the female ratio as a Tooltip, your chart can be sorted as that value even though it is not displayed in your chart.
Here are the details:
This data sample should fit your description:
Region,Gender,Count
USA,M,9000
USA,F,7000
EU,M,5000
EU,F,5000
UK,M,2000
UK,F,4000
CAN,M,100
CAN,F,900
If you enter that data using Edit Queries / the Power Query Editor, you can set it up like this:
Now highlight the Gender column, and select Transform > Pivot Column to get this:
Under Values Column, select Count and click OK to get this:
Now simpy add a custom column to calgulate the female ratio like so:
Now your table should look like this:
In the desktop, insert a stacked column chart and set it up like below. Notice that you'll need to insert F ratio under Tooltips:
Now you can sort your chart by Ascending or Descending F ratio