Fixed total by ignoring one slicer

[Anonymous]

Hi, 

I have seen this question many times, but I don't get the solution to work. 

I have two measures: YTD_endringer and YTD_benchmark

The first measure should calculate the cumulative total, based on the slicer. The second should be fixed, calculating the total ignoring the the slicer.

My measure looks like this, using the all() function to ignore to no prevail.

YTD_benchmark = CALCULATE(
    SUM(endringer[ANTALL]), 
    FILTER(
        ALLSELECTED(endringer),
        endringer[WeekNumber] <= MAX(endringer[WeekNumber])
        && endringer[DATO].[Year]= MAX(endringer[DATO].[Year])
    ), all(endringer[KUNDE])
)

Any help is much appreciated, thanks! 

[Greg_Deckler · Accepted solution]

Maybe:

YTD_benchmark = CALCULATE(
SUM(endringer[ANTALL]),
FILTER(
ALL(endringer),
endringer[WeekNumber] <= MAX(endringer[WeekNumber])
&& endringer[DATO].[Year]= MAX(endringer[DATO].[Year])
)
)

[Anonymous]

It worked like a charm, but could you explain why? Wasn't too intuitive based on other solutions I have seen. 

[Greg_Deckler]

Probably an order of operations kind of thing with the FILTERs you had. The ALLSELECTED was filtering based on KUNDE and then your ALL kicked in but at that point the data was already filtered by KUNDE.

[Anonymous]

Sorry @Greg_Deckler , I was celebrating pre-maturaly.

By putting all(endringer) it ignores all the slicers, whilst I would like it to only ignore just one specific. 
Is there a way to kind of turn on the others, but still ignoring just the one? 

[Anonymous]

For completion, it works with allexcept(table, col1, col2, etc), except the one I want to ignore. It's a litte bit hacky, if I would have a ton of slicers. Luckily - I do not. 

[Greg_Deckler]

Yeah, another way of doing it would likely be to use REMOVEFILTERS function which you would want to do if you had tons of slicers.

[Anonymous]

I see, thank you for the help!