Forum Discussion
Calculating whether a service level has been met
- Anonymous10 years ago
OK, I found the flaws in my logic. My previous formula ignored row context all over the place. This version gives the results I was attempting before. I don't know if this will work in DirectQuery though, because it includes SUMMARIZE and ADDCOLUMNS. You might be able to get around that if you go into Options and check the box marked "Allow unrestricted measures in DirectQuery Mode."
Pass/Fail = IF( HASONEVALUE(Parts[Part Type]), VAR target = MIN(Parts[Target SLA]) / 100 VAR passfail = ADDCOLUMNS( SUMMARIZE( Parts, Parts[RowID] ), "pass", CALCULATE(MIN(Parts[Lead Time Achieved]) <= MIN(Parts[Lead Time Target])) ) RETURN IF( DIVIDE( COUNTROWS(FILTER(passfail, [pass] = TRUE)), COUNTROWS(passfail) ) >= target, "Pass", "Fail" ), VAR partscores = SUMMARIZE( Parts, Parts[Part Type], "score", VAR tg = CALCULATE(MIN(Parts[Target SLA])) / 100 RETURN IF( DIVIDE( CALCULATE( COUNTROWS( FILTER( ADDCOLUMNS( Parts, "pass", CALCULATE(MIN(Parts[Lead Time Achieved]) <= MIN(Parts[Lead Time Target])) ), [pass] = TRUE ) ) ), CALCULATE(COUNTROWS(Parts)) ) >= tg, "Pass", "Fail" ) ) RETURN FORMAT( DIVIDE( CALCULATE( DISTINCTCOUNT(Parts[Part Type]), FILTER(partscores, [score] = "Pass") ), DISTINCTCOUNT(Parts[Part Type]) ), "0%" ) & " Passed" )
This is close, although if I set the Target SLA to 49 for P1, it calculates 50% overall where it should be 100% (50>49, 75>74)
Oops, yeah I've done some more testing and it was just a coincidence that the right answer was what it produced. Basically it's counting all "pass" values rather than using Part Type as a filtering context in the subtotal. I'll have to rework this a little...