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Hi! I have a raw data of transactions of our clients, in which some clients belong to the same group which is why there's a column representing their grouping. Ex. Group 1 is an individual client while Group 5 has 4 clients. For my sample raw data, this means that there's a total of 10 groups (I forgot to include number 4).
The main table I need is to count how many groups are there with failed conditions. In this raw data, there are 3 conditions: FB (if client has Facebook), Past Due, and Minimum Points. Below is how a "failed condition" is defined:
Below is a picture of the raw data, how it's counted, and the table I expect.
For example with Group 11, we count with 1 failed for FB because the group has at least one "No" and we count with 1 failed for Minimum Points because the whole group has "No". We count 0 for Past Due because there should be at least one "Yes" to be counted.
Another example with Group 9, we count with 1 failed for Past Due because the group has at least one "Yes". We count 0 for FB because there should be at least one "No" to be counted. We count 0 also for Mininum Points because only 1 of the groupmates had a "No". The WHOLE group should be a "No" to be counted.
Below is my raw data:
| Category | Group | Client | Salesperson | FB | Past Due | Minimum Points |
| Wholesalers | 1 | 11 | Homer | Yes | No | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 2 | 21 | Homer | No | Yes | No |
| Wholesalers | 3 | 31 | Homer | Yes | No | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 5 | 51 | Homer | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 5 | 52 | Homer | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 5 | 53 | Homer | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 5 | 54 | Homer | No | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 6 | 61 | Homer | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 6 | 62 | Homer | Yes | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 7 | 71 | Homer | No | Yes | No |
| Wholesalers | 7 | 72 | Homer | No | Yes | No |
| Wholesalers | 7 | 73 | Homer | No | Yes | No |
| Wholesalers | 8 | 81 | Bart | No | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 8 | 82 | Bart | No | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 8 | 83 | Bart | No | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 9 | 91 | Bart | Yes | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 9 | 92 | Bart | Yes | No | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 9 | 93 | Bart | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 9 | 94 | Bart | Yes | No | Yes |
| Wholesalers | 10 | 101 | Bart | Yes | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 10 | 102 | Bart | No | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 11 | 111 | Bart | No | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 11 | 112 | Bart | Yes | No | No |
| Wholesalers | 11 | 113 | Bart | Yes | No | No |
Hope somebody can help me out with the measure!
Solved! Go to Solution.
OK, I've created a column:
Please test at your side.
OK, I've created a column:
Please test at your side.
I've been trying to post a reply but it's not saving. This is a test
- edit : it was the code insert that was causing a problem. I've posted it as text now
I think this will give you a pattern for each measure (sub in table, column names at your side):
MeasureFTest = CALCULATE( DISTINCTCOUNT(TableQ[Group]), TableQ[FB] = "No")
One of the other measures will be similar and one will have comparison to "Yes"
Let me know how you get on
Hi @HotChilli !
Thanks for your reply! These are the measures I made:
F_FB = CALCULATE( DISTINCTCOUNT(Sales[Group]), Sales[FB] = "No")
F_PastDue = CALCULATE( DISTINCTCOUNT(Sales[Group]), Sales[Past Due] = "Yes")
F_MinP = CALCULATE( DISTINCTCOUNT(Sales[Group]), Sales[Minimum Points] = "No")
Comparing this table with the expected output, only the 3rd measure is showing wrong results. Looks like it counts the group as long as it has a "No". However, I need it to count the group only if the whole group has a "No" . Any suggestion on how to modify the 3rd measure?
@newgirl Seems like you should be able to use a measure along the lines of:
COUNTROWS(DISTINCT(FILTER(ALL('Table'),<filter conditions>)))
or potentially:
COUNTROWS(DISTINCT(SELECTCOLUMNS(FILTER(ALL('Table'),<filter conditions>),"column",[Column])))
I wasn't quite following the conditions.
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