Forum Discussion
Creating Batches
- 4 years ago
define column // First, create manually this column in your table... 'Statistics'[Helper] = rand() column 'Statistics'[Index] = // Then this one... var currentHelper = 'Statistics'[Helper] var Index = COUNTROWS( filter( 'Statistics', 'Statistics'[Helper] <= currentHelper ) ) return Index column Statistics[BatchId] = // Then this is going to be the one you need. // Hide the other two. Adjust the Batch BatchCount // variable. var RowCount = COUNTROWS( Statistics ) var BatchCount = 5 var Length = int( RowCount / BatchCount ) var BatchId = QUOTIENT( Statistics[Index], Length ) return BatchId // TESTING... EVALUATE 'Statistics' order by Statistics[BatchId]The above is test code that works in DAX Studio with any table you want (mine was called Statistics). All you have to do is to create the 3 columns (in the order of appearance) in your table. The sad thing is that if you want to do such things in DAX in the most general way, you have to use the random numbers...
Yes you are right i just need to divide the entire table into batches. currently i have 856 rows, so will need to put them in 5 batches. Unfortunately i do not have columns that have unique values
define
column
// First, create manually this column in your table...
'Statistics'[Helper] = rand()
column 'Statistics'[Index] =
// Then this one...
var currentHelper = 'Statistics'[Helper]
var Index =
COUNTROWS(
filter(
'Statistics',
'Statistics'[Helper] <= currentHelper
)
)
return Index
column Statistics[BatchId] =
// Then this is going to be the one you need.
// Hide the other two. Adjust the Batch BatchCount
// variable.
var RowCount = COUNTROWS( Statistics )
var BatchCount = 5
var Length = int( RowCount / BatchCount )
var BatchId = QUOTIENT( Statistics[Index], Length )
return
BatchId
// TESTING...
EVALUATE
'Statistics'
order by
Statistics[BatchId]The above is test code that works in DAX Studio with any table you want (mine was called Statistics). All you have to do is to create the 3 columns (in the order of appearance) in your table. The sad thing is that if you want to do such things in DAX in the most general way, you have to use the random numbers...