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RichOB
Post Partisan
Post Partisan

Adding a new table from existing table

Hi, using the calendar table below, how can I create 2 new individual tables for:

- Start_date_table

- End_date_table

 

ClientStart_dateEnd_date
101/04/202422/04/2024
202/06/202428/09/2024
311/03/202411/04/2024
414/04/202420/09/2024
518/05/202520/06/2024
622/04/202421/08/2024

 

Thanks

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION
burakkaragoz
Super User
Super User

Hi @RichOB ,

 

You can create those two tables pretty easily using DAX. If you're working in Power BI, just go to the Modeling tab and use "New Table" to define them like this:

Start_date_table = 
SELECTCOLUMNS(
    CalendarTable,
    "Client", CalendarTable[Client],
    "Start_date", CalendarTable[Start_date]
)

End_date_table = 
SELECTCOLUMNS(
    CalendarTable,
    "Client", CalendarTable[Client],
    "End_date", CalendarTable[End_date]
)

This will give you two separate tables — one with just the start dates and one with the end dates, both keeping the Client column for reference.

Let me know if you're trying to do something more specific with these tables.

If my response resolved your query, kindly mark it as the Accepted Solution to assist others. Additionally, I would be grateful for a 'Kudos' if you found my response helpful.
translation and formatting supported by AI

View solution in original post

2 REPLIES 2
rajendraongole1
Super User
Super User

Hi @RichOB - Please find the attached pbix using calculated table or in power query editor you can create as below:

Right-click your CalendarTable and choose Reference (not Duplicate).

For Start_date_table:

Keep only the Client and Start_date columns.

Rename table to Start_date_table.

Do the same for End_date_table, keeping Client and End_date.

 

Hope this helps.





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

Proud to be a Super User!





burakkaragoz
Super User
Super User

Hi @RichOB ,

 

You can create those two tables pretty easily using DAX. If you're working in Power BI, just go to the Modeling tab and use "New Table" to define them like this:

Start_date_table = 
SELECTCOLUMNS(
    CalendarTable,
    "Client", CalendarTable[Client],
    "Start_date", CalendarTable[Start_date]
)

End_date_table = 
SELECTCOLUMNS(
    CalendarTable,
    "Client", CalendarTable[Client],
    "End_date", CalendarTable[End_date]
)

This will give you two separate tables — one with just the start dates and one with the end dates, both keeping the Client column for reference.

Let me know if you're trying to do something more specific with these tables.

If my response resolved your query, kindly mark it as the Accepted Solution to assist others. Additionally, I would be grateful for a 'Kudos' if you found my response helpful.
translation and formatting supported by AI

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