Is there a Power BI Map Visual that can do this? - powerbi

The following is a screen shot from a Tableau report and I need to recreate this in PBI:
The map consists of two different data sets. The five square data points are latitude and longitude values based on a filter set. That's easy to reproduce. The 11 shaded areas represent 11 different zip code areas. For each of the 11 zip code areas, I need the area of the country represented by the zip code to be highlighted and shaded by a certain color gradient that is dependent upon a measure. For example, the orange shaded area is zip code 37122 near Nashville, TN.
Is anyone aware of PBI map visual that can do this? I've spent about two hours reviewing a few but no luck so far.

I discovered that a Filled Map visual in Power BI can do exactly this.

Related

PowerBI - Show lines on a map from one point to another

We got several OLAP Cubes in PowerBI Datasets.
One of the cubes has a dimension "dim_location" which contains columns for latitude and longitude. But each dataset has 2 pairs of values, let's call them start_latitude, start_longitude and end_latitude, end_longitude.
I got a fact table connected to that dim_location and want to show some of the measures on a map.
It works perfectly fine with both the map visual and the ArcGIS visual, if I use either the end or the start coordinates. I can show the values as circles with changing size or changing color dependent on the value of a measure. So far so good.
But what I instead want to accomplish is to show a line on the map for each dataset. Each line shall go from start point to end point, color dependent on measure value.
Is there a way to offer the coordinates in the cube dimension in some string syntax that will create a shape, like a polygon with only 2 points, which would result in a line, which can then be shown on the map?
As stated before everything works fine on the map and the ArcGIS visual with one point (lat/lon) per dataset. Tried to find help online for some polygon syntax but came up empty.

Power Bi Dax - Department Goals & Totals Measures

I have ran into an issue that seems like it should be easy to solve but I am hitting a wall.
Here is an example of the matrix visual I am trying to create. The columns in green are good. The columns in red text are what I am struggling with. The yellow highlights represent the totals that are blank on my visual in power bi, as well as one calculating incorrectly due to the measure.
I also pasted the Food Goals table that I am working with. The issues seem to stem from the fact that I do not have an overall food goal % for the company, only by department. In the excel file, you can see what the ideal totals row would look like in the matrix, along with the formulas used in the spreadsheet to calculate.
Excel File Screenshot

The feature statistics under datasets in Google Vertex AI shows inconsistent results. Has anyone had a similar problem?

I created a dataset in Google Vertex AI that contains numerous features and after clicking on "Generate Statistics" inside the dataset, I can see some basic stats about each feature, and when I click on each feature a pie chart of % distribution of each value and a histogram show up.
Here is my question. For one of my numerical features, I have lots of zeros, specifically 652 zeros and my whole dataset contains 81K distinct values of that feature. The pie chart shows me that my dataset contains %83 percent zero values.
How is it possible? When I calculate the percentages I get that the dataset has only %0.80 percent zeros. (652/81K)*100=0.80%
Is it a reporting problem, a formatting problem? Has anyone had any issues with the stats in Vertex AI datasets?
Note: I don't have such problems with my other numerical features, I have the problem with only one feature containing a large number of zeros.

Relative size and location of visuals

I'm trying to build my report on Power BI, on my tab there are 3 matrix. When I filter by one of the fields, all my matrix reduce their size and there are some big white holes.
Is there a feature or tool that allows me to place one matrix under another each time they are resized, to avoid those huge white holes?
I searched for the PowerBI documentation but did not find anything to solve my problem.

Different color schemes for bars chart in PowerBI

Hi I'm trying to create a Bar Chart like this (This chart is an illustration, not created from data yet):
If the data is being fetched from a single table, how can I have dual color scheme for bar is past and future. Also how can I place a moving marker that automatically updates the TODAY placard based on whenever the report is viewed and accordingly bars should follow the past and future color schemes.
Schema is roughly as follows:
Table1: Issue ID, Release name, issue priority
Table2: Release name, Release date
In Power BI as well as in Excel, the secret is in the data layout. You can't just have all your past and future data in two columns and magically expect that some of them will turn out red and orange instead of dark and light gray.
You will need to prep your data source to include stacked series for the light gray, dark gray, red and orange series. Stack all series on top of each other and make sure that where the red and orange series have values, there are only zero values for the gray series.
I suggest you use four columns for four stacked series and divide the values accordingly.
In Power BI, you can apply the same principle as in this Excel screenshot.
Let me know if you need help translating that to Power BI.
Edit: The Power BI data does not have to be static. You can build columns with Dax functions that arrange the data in the pattern required. Add four columns to your data model with the formulas
chtPastProdA = if(tblProducts[Date]<TODAY(),tblProducts[Product A],0)
chtPastProdB = if(tblProducts[Date]<today(),tblProducts[Product B],0)
chtFutureProdA = if(tblProducts[Date]>=today(),tblProducts[Product A],0)
chtFutureProdB = if(tblProducts[Date]>=today(),tblProducts[Product B],0)
Then build a stacked column chart and stack all four of these series. Format the colors.
For the "Today" marker you would need a custom label, which Power BI currently does not support. But since the demarcation between gray and red/yellow is today, it's quite obvious where the current date is, anyway.