Forum Discussion
Current Selection Display
- 1 year ago
Hi DuncanYeah - DirectQuery limitations mean that creating new tables dynamically is not feasible, but you can still use ALLSELECTED to capture slicer selections that might go beyond existing data values.Pre-aggregating your data into manageable ranges or buckets could provide a performance boost and make querying over large value ranges more efficient.
Using dynamic slicer filters or ranges could help limit the selection scope while keeping the solution flexible.You can use the following logic to display the range the user selected via the slicer, without filtering the actual data:
concatenatex_cpe =
VAR mi = FORMAT(MINX(ALLSELECTED('table'[Money]), 'table'[Money]), "#0.0")
VAR ma = FORMAT(MAXX(ALLSELECTED('table'[Money]), 'table'[Money]), "#0.0")
RETURN
IF(
NOT ISFILTERED('table'[Money]),
"",
"[Money ($M)]: From " & UNICHAR(10) & mi & UNICHAR(10) & " to " & UNICHAR(10) & ma & " ; " & UNICHAR(10)
)you can consider using a relative filter or range slicer based on aggregation. This can ensure the user can filter within practical ranges without loading too many rows or overburdening the system. You could implement a dynamic range selection by creating bins or intervals at the database level, which Power BI can then handle more efficiently in DirectQuery mode.
Hope this works and helps in your scenerio
Heya,
I don't really understand what you're trying to achieve but at least for the first topic you should create an additional table with the below formula:
Series = GENERATESERIES(0,100,1)
Then, connect the Value of this new table to the Money column in your table. Then use the Value as a filter in your visual (see below)
PS: the relationship is 1-to-1 because you have unique values in both tables. However, I assume in your real data you have repeating values in the Table so the relationship will change to Many-to-1.