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MarketingGerens's avatar
MarketingGerens
Frequent Visitor
6 years ago
Solved

FILTER TABLE BASED ON ANOTHER TABLE

Hi

I have this 2 tables on my dashboard:

 

TABLE1CUSTOMERS

CUSTOMERID   |  PRODUCTIDPURCHASE  |  REGISTER_DATE

________________________________________________________________

101                   |   C01                                 |   20/11/2019

102                   |   C02                                 |   20/12/2019

 

TABLE2PRODUCTS

PRODUCTID |  LAUNCH_DATE

___________________________________

C01               |   19/11/2019

C02               |   22/11/2019

 

I would like to filter CUSTOMERID's out based on whether DATE1 is earlier than DATE2 to see how many new customers bought a product. I was thinking to do this using the DAX below:

 

NEW CUSTOMERS =

CALCULATE(

COUNT(TABLE1CUSTOMERS[CUSTOMERID]), FILTER('TABLE1CUSTOMERS','TABLE1CUSTOMERS'[REGISTER_DATE]>'TABLE2PRODUCTS'[LAUNCH_DATE])

)

 

but this is giving me an error because I can't use the FILTER function by referring to another table. Can somebody help me?

 

  • Anonymous's avatar
    Anonymous
    6 years ago

    Hello,

    As you are trying to access the rows of a table on the one side of the relationship from the many side of the relationship, you need to use RELATED function.

    NEW_CUSTOMERS = COUNTX(FILTER(Cust,Cust[REGISTER_DATE]>RELATED(Products[LAUNCH_DATE])),Cust[CUSTOMERID]).

    Though using CALCULATE function too we could achieve the same result.

    This is yet another way of achieving it, without using calculate.

     

    Regards,

    Rakesh

3 Replies

  • You can have a new column in table1customer, that can help you to solve the problem

     

    minx(FILTER('TABLE2PRODUCTS','TABLE1CUSTOMERS'[REGISTER_DATE]>'TABLE2PRODUCTS'[LAUNCH_DATE] 
    && 'TABLE1CUSTOMERS'[PRODUCTID ]='TABLE2PRODUCTS'[PRODUCTID ]),'TABLE2PRODUCTS'[LAUNCH_DATE])

     

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  • Anonymous's avatar
    Anonymous
    Not applicable

    MarketingGerens 

    It seems your tables are related by product ID, you need to use RELATED() when referring to THE other table columns. 

     

    NEW CUSTOMERS = CALCULATE(COUNT(Table1[ID]), FILTER('Table1','Table1'[Register Date]>RELATED(Table2[Launch Date])))

     


    Paul Zheng
    If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.

  • Anonymous's avatar
    Anonymous
    Not applicable

    Hello,

    As you are trying to access the rows of a table on the one side of the relationship from the many side of the relationship, you need to use RELATED function.

    NEW_CUSTOMERS = COUNTX(FILTER(Cust,Cust[REGISTER_DATE]>RELATED(Products[LAUNCH_DATE])),Cust[CUSTOMERID]).

    Though using CALCULATE function too we could achieve the same result.

    This is yet another way of achieving it, without using calculate.

     

    Regards,

    Rakesh