Starting December 3, join live sessions with database experts and the Microsoft product team to learn just how easy it is to get started
Learn moreShape the future of the Fabric Community! Your insights matter. That’s why we created a quick survey to learn about your experience finding answers to technical questions. Take survey.
Hi!
I have a table like 1., I know how to do 2. and I would like to do something like 3.
Could you help me? I have no clue how to do it.
For example,
I want to count rows with A - the result should be 6,
I want to count rows with B - the result should be 6,
but if I check A and B - the result shoulb be 11 (not equals 6 + 6).
Thank you! It will help a little.
I have list of schools and list of big cities (9).
Every school is related to big city.
But if school is between 2 cities then one school is related to both (and the name looks like for example "Liverpool/Manchester".
When I click on filter Liverpool I would like to see data connected to Liverpool (and Liverpool/Manchester) on the graph.
If I click Manchester I would like to see data for Manchester (and Liverpool/Manchester).
But if I check both I would like see data for Machester and Liverpool (and Liverpool/Manchester).
Hi @Krzysiek,
How about expanding them like the snapshot? You can choose both of them with "CTRL".
Best Regards,
Dale
On the lines of what @v-jiascu-msft suggested, you don't need to modify your original table to split the multi valued column into 2 rows.
Instead, you can create a new separate table which will have just 2 columns - City and Big City.
Then make a relation between this new table and your own table. You can use the slicer with the field from this new table.
Hope it helps
Regards
Hi @Krzysiek,
I'm afraid we can't do like that. But we can create some measures. What's your real scenario?
countA = CALCULATE ( COUNT ( Table1[Letter] ), SEARCH ( "A", 'Table1'[Letter], 1, 0 ) > 0 )
countB = CALCULATE ( COUNT ( Table1[Letter] ), SEARCH ( "B", 'Table1'[Letter], 1, 0 ) > 0 )
countAB = CALCULATE ( COUNT ( Table1[Letter] ), FILTER ( 'Table1', SEARCH ( "A", 'Table1'[Letter], 1, 0 ) > 0 || SEARCH ( "B", 'Table1'[Letter], 1, 0 ) > 0 ) )
Best Regards,
Dale
Your insights matter. That’s why we created a quick survey to learn about your experience finding answers to technical questions.
Check out the November 2024 Power BI update to learn about new features.
User | Count |
---|---|
92 | |
89 | |
83 | |
77 | |
49 |
User | Count |
---|---|
146 | |
137 | |
109 | |
68 | |
55 |