Count of users in the organization

[ArashZ]

Hi,

I have a table like below:

User	Organization
a	A
b	A
c	B
d	B
e	B
f	C
g	C
h	C
i	C
j	C
k	D
l	E
m	E
n	E
o	E
p	F
q	F
r	F
S	F

I want to create a pie chart to count the

Number of organizations with 1 user

Number of organizations with 2-3 user

Number of organizations with more than 3 users, like below:

[Anonymous]

Hi @ArashZ 

1)Go to Power Query editor and right click on the organization column and click 'Group By' as shown below:

2) Choose these settings and click OK.

3) You'll get a table like this:

4) Now click on close and apply:

5) Now create a calculated column like this using this DAX.

Count Bucket = 
SWITCH(
    TRUE(),
    'Table'[Count] > 3,"Number of organizations with more than 3 users",
    'Table'[Count] >1,"Number of organizations with 2-3 users",
    "Number of organizations with 1 user"
)

Set the Summarization of Count to "Don't summarize".

6) Now plot the values in this way :

This is the required solution as requested.

Link to this .pbix file :

https://nicesoftwaresolutions1-my.sharepoint.com/:u:/g/personal/ameshram_nicesoftwaresolutions_com/E...

Did I answer your question? Mark my post as a solution! Appreciate your Kudos!!

Regards,

Aditya

[ArashZ]

Hi @Anonymous Thanks. But I don't want to create a physical table. Is there a way to calculate a table on the fly for this?

[ArashZ]

@AnonymousHi,

Thanks for the answer. However, would it be possible to create a measure or calculated column, instead of using power Query? I don't have access to power query and prefer using measures or columns.

[Anonymous]

To the best of my knowledge, I don't think it's possible to do so through measures or calculated columns. However, if you say that your problem is not having access to Power Query, you can bypass that by creating a summary table by clicking on New Table and using this DAX. 

Summary table = 
SUMMARIZE(
    'Table',
    'Table'[Organization],
    "Count",
    COUNT('Table'[User])
)

In this way you can get the table obtained in step 3 of my original solution without having to use Power Query. Then you can proceed like we did in the original solution.

Did I answer your question? Mark my post as a solution! Appreciate your Kudos!!

Regards,

Aditya