Forum Discussion
Time calculation with DirectQuery
- 10 years ago
You can add a custom column with Power Query in query editor like below.
let Source = Sql.Databases("HERBERTSQL2016"), #"Calculated Measure" = Source{[Name="Calculated Measure"]}[Data], #"dbo_Time calculation with DirectQuery" = #"Calculated Measure"{[Schema="dbo",Item="Time calculation with DirectQuery"]}[Data], #"Added Conditional Column" = Table.AddColumn(#"dbo_Time calculation with DirectQuery", "Custom", each if [Date] >= Date.AddDays(DateTime.Date(DateTime.LocalNow()), 180) then "N" else if [Date] < DateTime.Date(DateTime.LocalNow()) then "N" else "Y" ) in #"Added Conditional Column"You can also use the SQL statement when connect the SQL DB.
Select * From [Time calculation with DirectQuery] where [Time calculation with DirectQuery].Date >= GetDate() and [Time calculation with DirectQuery].Date < Dateadd(day, 180, GetDate())"]
Best Regards,
Herbert
I've found one solution to this which is to create a column with the following calculation
Within 180 days = IF([Date]>=NOW()+180,"N",IF([Date]<NOW(),"N","Y"))
I can then use this to filter on. One thing that was confusing me in this was that in the editor when I entered the NOW() function it was being greyed out with a red squiggle line underneath which I was interpreting as meaning it wasn't valid in DirectQuery.
Apparently though, it works.
Interested if anyone has another solution.
You can add a custom column with Power Query in query editor like below.
let
Source = Sql.Databases("HERBERTSQL2016"),
#"Calculated Measure" = Source{[Name="Calculated Measure"]}[Data],
#"dbo_Time calculation with DirectQuery" = #"Calculated Measure"{[Schema="dbo",Item="Time calculation with DirectQuery"]}[Data],
#"Added Conditional Column" = Table.AddColumn(#"dbo_Time calculation with DirectQuery", "Custom", each if [Date] >= Date.AddDays(DateTime.Date(DateTime.LocalNow()), 180) then "N" else if [Date] < DateTime.Date(DateTime.LocalNow()) then "N" else "Y" )
in
#"Added Conditional Column"
You can also use the SQL statement when connect the SQL DB.
Select * From [Time calculation with DirectQuery] where [Time calculation with DirectQuery].Date >= GetDate() and [Time calculation with DirectQuery].Date < Dateadd(day, 180, GetDate())"]
Best Regards,
Herbert