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Consta's avatar
Consta
Frequent Visitor
4 years ago
Solved

Burndown Graph for projects based on date

Hello all. I have already started a topic here, but now I would like to be more specific. So far I have created and used a burndown chart in Excel, now I want to display the same in Power BI. The ...
Need Help
  • v-chenwuz-msft's avatar
    v-chenwuz-msft
    4 years ago

    Hi Consta 

     

    I started by creating a calendar table to get consecutive columns of dates. Then create three measures to be used as values. I put my pbix file in the attachment you can reference.

    Result :

     

    In fact, if the date starts too long, you might consider using this setting below to specify the time period you need.

     

    If something wrong, please let me know.

     

    Best Regards

    Community Support Team _ chenwu zhu

     

    If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.

Consta's avatar
Consta
Frequent Visitor
4 years ago

How exactly should i use if() and blank()? 

Thanks for the help.

v-chenwuz-msft's avatar
v-chenwuz-msft
Community Support
4 years ago
end =
VAR _c =
    CALCULATE(
        DISTINCTCOUNT( 'Table'[Project Name] ),
        FILTER(
            'Table',
            [Planned end date].[Quarter] = SELECTEDVALUE( 'Table 2'[Date].[Quarter] )
                && [Planned end date].[Year] = SELECTEDVALUE( 'Table 2'[Date].[Year] )
        )
    )
RETURN
    IF(
        SELECTEDVALUE( 'Table 2'[Date].[Year] ) <= 2020
            && SELECTEDVALUE( 'Table 2'[Date].[QuarterNo] ) < 3,
        BLANK(),
        _c
    )
  • Consta's avatar
    Consta
    Frequent Visitor
    4 years ago

    Nothing changes with this solution, sadly 

    The X axis still starts at 2020 Q2, not 2021 Q2