March 31 - April 2, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Use code MSCUST for a $150 discount! Early bird discount ends December 31.
Register NowBe one of the first to start using Fabric Databases. View on-demand sessions with database experts and the Microsoft product team to learn just how easy it is to get started. Watch now
Hello everyone!
I have to calculate the average delivery time multiplied by the Number of open Orders.
I have the following two tables:
tblItemMaster
Item | Area | Delivery Time | Value |
1 | A | 10 | 50 |
2 | B | 15 | 500 |
tblOrder
Order | Item | Status |
AA1 | 1 | 50 |
For this purpose I have two measures.
The first one to determine the number of Orders open (Status < 70).
# Order= CALCULATE(
COUNTROWS( tblOrder),
ALL( 'Calendar' ),
tblOrder[Status] < 70
)
And then I have an Avere function to determine the average delivery time:
Delivery Time = AVERAGE('tblItemMaster'[Delivery Time])
With a simple measure like this:
Test = Delivery Time*[# Orders]
> I get a false result.
I need to calculate this on the Area-level, not on Article Level.
For this I choose average, right?
What did I forget?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Not sure if this is what you wanted... but you can take it and shape it into something you want.
// Let's assume that
// 1. You've got an Orders table with
// orders in there OrderID, ItemID, OrderStatus
// where OrderStatus is the same for all lines
// with the same OrderID.
// 2. You've got an OrderItems table with
// items that belong to an order from the
// Orders table (ItemID is unique across all Orders)
// The columns in OrderItems are
// ItemID, Area, Delivery, TimeValue
// An open order is one that has OrderStatus < 70 in
// Orders.
// Relationship: Orders[ItemID] * <-one-way- 1 OrderItems[ItemID].
// One order can have multiple items but each item in
// OrderItems can belong to only one order.
//
// The above setup is a bit strange. What it really should be
// is this.
// Orders - stores data on orders and each line is one order.
// Items - stores all available items that an order can contain.
// Order2Item - stores the relationship between an order and an item.
[# Open Orders] =
CALCULATE(
DISTINCTCOUNT( Order[OrderID] ),
KEEPFILTERS( Order[Status] < 70 )
)
[Avg Delivery Time Per Order] =
IF( HASONEVALUE( Orders[OrderID] ),
AVERAGE( OrderItems[Delivery Time] )
)
[Avg Delivery Time Per Open Order] =
IF( [# Open Orders] = 1,
AVERAGE( OrderItems[Delivery Time] )
)
[Avg Delivery Time] =
AVERAGEX(
VALUES( Order[OrderID] ),
[Avg Delivery Time Per Order]
)
[Avg Delivery Time for Open Orders] =
AVERAGEX(
VALUES( Order[OrderID] ),
[Avg Delivery Time Per Open Order]
)
[Final Measure] =
[Avg Delivery Time for Open Orders]
* [# Open Orders]
Not sure if this is what you wanted... but you can take it and shape it into something you want.
// Let's assume that
// 1. You've got an Orders table with
// orders in there OrderID, ItemID, OrderStatus
// where OrderStatus is the same for all lines
// with the same OrderID.
// 2. You've got an OrderItems table with
// items that belong to an order from the
// Orders table (ItemID is unique across all Orders)
// The columns in OrderItems are
// ItemID, Area, Delivery, TimeValue
// An open order is one that has OrderStatus < 70 in
// Orders.
// Relationship: Orders[ItemID] * <-one-way- 1 OrderItems[ItemID].
// One order can have multiple items but each item in
// OrderItems can belong to only one order.
//
// The above setup is a bit strange. What it really should be
// is this.
// Orders - stores data on orders and each line is one order.
// Items - stores all available items that an order can contain.
// Order2Item - stores the relationship between an order and an item.
[# Open Orders] =
CALCULATE(
DISTINCTCOUNT( Order[OrderID] ),
KEEPFILTERS( Order[Status] < 70 )
)
[Avg Delivery Time Per Order] =
IF( HASONEVALUE( Orders[OrderID] ),
AVERAGE( OrderItems[Delivery Time] )
)
[Avg Delivery Time Per Open Order] =
IF( [# Open Orders] = 1,
AVERAGE( OrderItems[Delivery Time] )
)
[Avg Delivery Time] =
AVERAGEX(
VALUES( Order[OrderID] ),
[Avg Delivery Time Per Order]
)
[Avg Delivery Time for Open Orders] =
AVERAGEX(
VALUES( Order[OrderID] ),
[Avg Delivery Time Per Open Order]
)
[Final Measure] =
[Avg Delivery Time for Open Orders]
* [# Open Orders]
@joshua1990 , not sure I got it. You are filtering order #. no filter in avg time. So the number will not match with sum
@joshua1990 - Not sure I understand. I assume you have a relationship between your 2 tables, correct? On Item? Also, you are placing Area in your visual, correct? Any chance you can share an example PBIX?
March 31 - April 2, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Use code MSCUST for a $150 discount!
Your insights matter. That’s why we created a quick survey to learn about your experience finding answers to technical questions.
Arun Ulag shares exciting details about the Microsoft Fabric Conference 2025, which will be held in Las Vegas, NV.
User | Count |
---|---|
23 | |
16 | |
12 | |
9 | |
7 |
User | Count |
---|---|
38 | |
32 | |
24 | |
12 | |
11 |