Forum Discussion
DateDiff
- 4 years ago
Hi Anonymous
When a Measure is used on rows in a table, the column total for those rows is not calculated as a sum of the results in the rows, but instead it calculates using the same Measure formula and applies it to the total of the data selected. Due to this feature, the total value may be unexpected. In such case, you may do further calculation and correct the total value. Please try the Measure below and use it to create your visual instead of using DIAS PARADOS.
Correct_total = SUMX (
SUMMARIZE(SUSE,SUSE[Data/Hora Conclusão da atividade]),
SUSE[DIAS PARADOS]
)
Then, the result will look like this:
Best Regards,
Community Support Team _ Caiyun
If this post helps, please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Hi Anonymous
When a Measure is used on rows in a table, the column total for those rows is not calculated as a sum of the results in the rows, but instead it calculates using the same Measure formula and applies it to the total of the data selected. Due to this feature, the total value may be unexpected. In such case, you may do further calculation and correct the total value. Please try the Measure below and use it to create your visual instead of using DIAS PARADOS.
Correct_total = SUMX (
SUMMARIZE(SUSE,SUSE[Data/Hora Conclusão da atividade]),
SUSE[DIAS PARADOS]
)
Then, the result will look like this:
Best Regards,
Community Support Team _ Caiyun
If this post helps, please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.