Forum Discussion
Creating Multiple manage relationships at ones
- 11 months ago
Hi Bensheepero ,
You can use the TMDL script options to generate your relationships in Power BI desktop. If you do one of the relationship than use the TMDL script to get the code and use chat GPT or another AI tool.
The scripts on TMDL are basically like this:
createOrReplace relationship 22d0e674-7082-40ae-d047-70859390746a fromColumn: Table.Column toColumn: CalendarTable.DateSo using this you can do a similar AI promtp:
Can you generate the TMDL for relationships based on the srcipt below, I want to relate the table Calendário and column Data with the following tables: Table 1 column Data Table 2 Column Data Don't forget to generate a single script and also include specific guid for the relationship TMDL script example createOrReplace relationship 22d0e674-7082-40ae-d047-70859390746a fromColumn: Table.Column toColumn: CalendarTable.DateThen you just need to copy paste and run it.
- 11 months ago
Hi Royel ,
The GUID is a unique value that can be any text value it does not have to be a specific format, in some type of fields it can even be deleted and the model will continue to work, in this case you need to add some text.
Has I refer you need to use the prompt in AI to give you specific GUID, but if you do it manually you can just add any GUID you want see the gif below:
However in the TMDL viewer for specific object lineage tag that is also a GUID can be automatically generated. And depending on the type of object even repeated, for measure you need to have specific GUID (lineagetag) for Columns you can have the same.
Based in this you can have several options:
- Use AI to generate the several GUID
- Generate them in a random excel file
- DO a combination of table names and columns
Has reference the main thing you need to be carefull is that they are unique in the same type of element in this case relationship.
Hi Bensheepero
Use Tabular Editor from Power BI Desktop
Even though you're in Power BI Desktop, you can still use Tabular Editor 2 or 3 via the External Tools ribbon:
Open your report in Power BI Desktop.
Go to External Tools → Tabular Editor.
Run the script to auto-create relationships.
This is the most efficient method and works directly on your Power BI model.