Forum Discussion
Calculate Percentage Change With a Relative Date Slicer
I'm looking for a way to have a card visual show a percentage change but have it adjust with a relative date slicer applied to the page. I have seen previous measures for date range slicers but have not been able to find or get a measure that incorporates a relative date slicer. Essentially I want to be able to enter anything like last 7 days or last 90 days in the slicer and have the percentage change for the number of cases from that selected date range compared to the current date update. None of the previous measures I have tried have yielded anything useful, so an example would be greatly appreciated.
Hi AnF0
Create a numeric range parameter table. Assuming the name of the table created is LastXDays, the name of the automatically crate measure is also the same, create these measures.
Last X Days = VAR _MaxDate = CALCULATE ( MAX ( Dates[Date] ), ALLSELECTED ( Dates ) ) VAR _StartDate = _MaxDate - [LastXDays Value] + 1 RETURN CALCULATE ( [Total Revenue], KEEPFILTERS ( Dates[Date] >= _StartDate && Dates[Date] <= _MaxDate ) ) Last X Days Prior = VAR _MaxDate = CALCULATE ( MAX ( Dates[Date] ), ALLSELECTED ( Dates ) ) VAR _EndDate = _MaxDate - [LastXDays Value] - 1 VAR _StartDate = _EndDate - [LastXDays Value] + 1 RETURN CALCULATE ( [Total Revenue], KEEPFILTERS ( Dates[Date] >= _StartDate && Dates[Date] <= _EndDate ) ) Last X Days Variance = [Last X Days] - [Last X Days Prior] Last X Days Delta = DIVIDE ( [Last X Days Variance], [Last X Days Prior] )Note: In the above example, the _MaxDate is is the max of all the visible Dates[Date] rows. Please see the attached sample pbix.
6 Replies
- techies
Super User
Hi AnF0 please try this for the previous period measure
SelectedDays =DATEDIFF(MIN('Date'[Date]), MAX('Date'[Date]), DAY) + 1Cases_PreviousPeriod =VAR MinDateVisible = MIN('Date'[Date])VAR DaysSelected = [SelectedDays]VAR PrevPeriod =DATESINPERIOD('Date'[Date], MinDateVisible - 1, -DaysSelected, DAY)RETURNCALCULATE(COUNTROWS('cases'),REMOVEFILTERS('Date'),FILTER(ALL('Date'),'Date'[Date] IN PrevPeriod)) - Ashish_Excel
Solution Supplier
Hi,
Share some data to work with and show the expected result. Share data in a format that can be pasted in an MS Excel file.
- danextian
Super User
Hi AnF0
Create a numeric range parameter table. Assuming the name of the table created is LastXDays, the name of the automatically crate measure is also the same, create these measures.
Last X Days = VAR _MaxDate = CALCULATE ( MAX ( Dates[Date] ), ALLSELECTED ( Dates ) ) VAR _StartDate = _MaxDate - [LastXDays Value] + 1 RETURN CALCULATE ( [Total Revenue], KEEPFILTERS ( Dates[Date] >= _StartDate && Dates[Date] <= _MaxDate ) ) Last X Days Prior = VAR _MaxDate = CALCULATE ( MAX ( Dates[Date] ), ALLSELECTED ( Dates ) ) VAR _EndDate = _MaxDate - [LastXDays Value] - 1 VAR _StartDate = _EndDate - [LastXDays Value] + 1 RETURN CALCULATE ( [Total Revenue], KEEPFILTERS ( Dates[Date] >= _StartDate && Dates[Date] <= _EndDate ) ) Last X Days Variance = [Last X Days] - [Last X Days Prior] Last X Days Delta = DIVIDE ( [Last X Days Variance], [Last X Days Prior] )Note: In the above example, the _MaxDate is is the max of all the visible Dates[Date] rows. Please see the attached sample pbix.
- AnonymousNot applicable
Hi AnF0
May I ask if you have resolved this issue? If so, please mark the helpful reply and accept it as the solution. This will be helpful for other community members who have similar problems to solve it faster.
Thank you.
- AnonymousNot applicable
Hi AnF0
I wanted to check if you had the opportunity to review the information provided. Please feel free to contact us if you have any further questions. If my response has addressed your query, please accept it as a solution and give a 'Kudos' so other members can easily find it.
Thank you. - AnonymousNot applicable
Hi AnF0
I hope this information is helpful. Please let me know if you have any further questions or if you'd like to discuss this further. If this answers your question, please Accept it as a solution and give it a 'Kudos' so others can find it easily.
Thank you.