Forum Discussion
Edit Existing SQL
- 10 years ago
You can modify it by clicking on the wheel on the source Step in the query settings
or modify the Query parameter in the Advanced editor
/erik
- faerewatson8 years agoAdvocate I
aahmed - what if the Source "wheel" is non-existent (and when I right click, the "Edit Settings" is greyed out) - I can see this feature on some tables in my pbix file but not others. It seems as though the wheel/edit feature shows up if the query is ONLY referencing one table, but if the query has a JOIN then the wheel/edit feature is not available. Have you experienced this? Any suggestions for a workaround here? Editing the queries with the JOINs are the most cumbersome (I copy/paste into Notepad++ then "replace all" of the #(lf) and then reverse those steps after I've edited my query in SSMS.
- rodneyc8063_12 years agoHelper V
I know this is an older thread but I am also looking for an answer to this exact question currently, anyone have any documentation would be much appreciated 👍
- MattAllington2 years agoCommunity Champion
Click on Advanced Editor. I think it's available by right clicking the query pane on the left. If not, certainly in the menu
- Anonymous8 years agoNot applicable
The method that aahmed showed returns the correct explanation. If you just try to go through the edit queries section at the top you will recieve the greyed out box.
- Anonymous8 years agoNot applicable
The method that aahmed showed returns the correct explanation. If you just try to go through the edit queries section at the top you will recieve the greyed out box.