This is best Fabric, Power BI, SQL and AI community event. How do we know? The last event sold out! Save €200 with code FABCMTY200.
Register nowA new Data Days event is coming soon! This time we’re going bigger than ever. Fabric, Power BI, SQL, AI and more. Don't miss out.
Hi,
I have this code in excel that calculates the service duration (in seconds) of a Support ticket, excluding bank holidays, weekends and out of office hours.
Excel Code - =((NETWORKDAYS.INTL(A2,B2,1,$H$2:$H$11)-1)*("18:00"-"7:00")+IF(NETWORKDAYS.INTL(B2,B2,1,$H$2:$H$11),MEDIAN(MOD(B2,1),"7:00","18:00"),"18:00")-MEDIAN(NETWORKDAYS.INTL(A2,A2,1,$H$2:$H$11)*MOD(A2,1),"7:00","18:00"))*86400
My Dax code so far - Measure.ServiceHours =
Unfortunately Median dax code works differently to excel, can anyone help me convert this into DAX?
Example of excel code working below
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi there @LSHagger
On your immediate issue of calculating the median of three values in DAX, you can use MEDIANX for this (since MEDIAN can only be used with a column reference).
For example, you can change:
MEDIAN(mod(_EndDate,1),"7:00","18:00")
to
MEDIANX ( { MOD ( _EndDate, 1 ), "7:00", "18:00" }, [Value] )
This works by constructing a single-column table containing the three values (with an automatic column name "Value") and then finding the median of that single column.
I also had a further look at the DAX expression, and you may want to consider using variables to avoid some repeated calculations and improve readability. I haven't tested the below code, but it is an initial attempt at rewriting slightly. It also avoids casting strings as date/time values:
Measure.ServiceHours =
VAR _StartDate =
SELECTEDVALUE ( TICKET_MASTER[TICKETSUBMITDATE] )
VAR _EndDate =
SELECTEDVALUE ( TICKET_MASTER[CLOSEDTIME] )
VAR _TimeStart =
TIME ( 7, 0, 0 )
VAR _TimeEnd =
TIME ( 18, 0, 0 )
VAR _DayLength = _TimeEnd - _TimeStart
VAR _NetWorkdaysStartEnd =
NETWORKDAYS ( _StartDate, _EndDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _NetWorkdaysStart =
NETWORKDAYS ( _StartDate, _StartDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _NetWorkdaysEnd =
NETWORKDAYS ( _EndDate, _EndDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _SecondsPerDay = 86400
RETURN
(
( _NetWorkdaysBase - 1 ) * _DayLength
+ IF (
_NetWorkdaysEnd,
MEDIANX ( { MOD ( _EndDate, 1 ), _TimeStart, _TimeEnd }, [Value] ),
_TimeEnd
)
- MEDIANX (
{ _NetWorkdaysStart * MOD ( _StartDate, 1 ), _TimeStart, _TimeEnd },
[Value]
)
) * _SecondsPerDay
Regards,
Hi there @LSHagger
On your immediate issue of calculating the median of three values in DAX, you can use MEDIANX for this (since MEDIAN can only be used with a column reference).
For example, you can change:
MEDIAN(mod(_EndDate,1),"7:00","18:00")
to
MEDIANX ( { MOD ( _EndDate, 1 ), "7:00", "18:00" }, [Value] )
This works by constructing a single-column table containing the three values (with an automatic column name "Value") and then finding the median of that single column.
I also had a further look at the DAX expression, and you may want to consider using variables to avoid some repeated calculations and improve readability. I haven't tested the below code, but it is an initial attempt at rewriting slightly. It also avoids casting strings as date/time values:
Measure.ServiceHours =
VAR _StartDate =
SELECTEDVALUE ( TICKET_MASTER[TICKETSUBMITDATE] )
VAR _EndDate =
SELECTEDVALUE ( TICKET_MASTER[CLOSEDTIME] )
VAR _TimeStart =
TIME ( 7, 0, 0 )
VAR _TimeEnd =
TIME ( 18, 0, 0 )
VAR _DayLength = _TimeEnd - _TimeStart
VAR _NetWorkdaysStartEnd =
NETWORKDAYS ( _StartDate, _EndDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _NetWorkdaysStart =
NETWORKDAYS ( _StartDate, _StartDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _NetWorkdaysEnd =
NETWORKDAYS ( _EndDate, _EndDate, 1, BankHolidayDates )
VAR _SecondsPerDay = 86400
RETURN
(
( _NetWorkdaysBase - 1 ) * _DayLength
+ IF (
_NetWorkdaysEnd,
MEDIANX ( { MOD ( _EndDate, 1 ), _TimeStart, _TimeEnd }, [Value] ),
_TimeEnd
)
- MEDIANX (
{ _NetWorkdaysStart * MOD ( _StartDate, 1 ), _TimeStart, _TimeEnd },
[Value]
)
) * _SecondsPerDay
Regards,
Check out the May 2026 Power BI update to learn about new features.
Sign up to receive a private message when registration opens and key events begin.
If you have recently started exploring Fabric, we'd love to hear how it's going. Your feedback can help with product improvements.