Forum Discussion
Date.IsInPreviousNDays M code question
- 9 years ago
You can either:
Add 1 step to your first query: select the value, so the output of the query will be 1 value and you can replace the 2 in your function by <NameOfYourFirstQuery>.
Or
Replace the value 2 in your function by: Table.FirstValue(<NameOfYourFirstQuery>).
I would prefer the first option.
This shows the results from the slicer in Power Query.
The question is how to use the results from the parameter table in the Date.IsInPreviousNDays function.
- MarcelBeug9 years agoCommunity Champion
You can either:
Add 1 step to your first query: select the value, so the output of the query will be 1 value and you can replace the 2 in your function by <NameOfYourFirstQuery>.
Or
Replace the value 2 in your function by: Table.FirstValue(<NameOfYourFirstQuery>).
I would prefer the first option.
- Barry_Kelly9 years agoNew Member
Thank you very much!! I could not get your first solution to work and was working on an approach to include a "Let" statement.
The Table.FirstValue works in the let statement. No doubt this approach can be improved upon but I now have a simple solution that allows the user to dynamically change the Power Query results. - MarcelBeug9 years agoCommunity Champion
Glad your issue is solved. :smileyhappy:
Sorry I forgot to mention with my first option: you should right-click the value in the table (in the Query Editor) and choose "Drill down" from the menu.