Forum Discussion
TOPN by city
- 6 years ago
I succeeded! I used that formula :
TOP2RANK = CALCULATE(
SUM('Table'[%]
);
TOPN(2;'Table';'Table[created_index];DESC
)
)Of course, I sorted my table with Power Query first.
Go to Filter pane
click on city column and Select Filter type as top N
And and click on top and type 1 and then add measure(in your case % measure) by which you want top N.
Thanks & regards,
Pravin Wattamwar
www.linkedin.com/in/pravin-p-wattamwar
If I resolve your problem Mark it as a solution and give kudos.
For some reasons, it gives me the top 2 employees of 2 random cities (out of 22). However, I made a % measure (with DIVIDE) and inserted it in the TOPN (filter/TOP N | 2 / by value).
- Anonymous6 years agoNot applicableCan you share the sample data and what output you are getting when you click on top N.
- NumeroENAP6 years ago
Helper III
Date sample
Employee City % Jake Boston 0,93203883 Martin Tampa Bay 0,92977099 James Nashville 0,92857143 Tuukka Calgary 0,92785105 Braden Edmonton 0,92517986 Connor Minnesota 0,92410401 Devan Toronto 0,92271819 Corey Florida 0,92125984 Mike Minnesota 0,90125984 What I get from my report (FILTER : City, Filter type : TOP N, # : 2, by value : %)
Employee City % Connor Minnesota 0,924 Mike Minnesota 0,920 - TheDataMustFlow6 years agoFrequent Visitor
When you put the data in a matrix with the city as columns, do you get one or two columns for Minnesota?
If you get two it's probably because there's a trailing space in a row somewhere in your data in the city column.
Try to clean up your data (trim the city column) and see if the problem persists.