Fabric is Generally Available. Browse Fabric Presentations. Work towards your Fabric certification with the Cloud Skills Challenge.
I am not sure how to go about this. The table is named Table, with two columns, Category and Rating. If my data was:
Category Rating
A 2
B 3
C 4
SimpleMedian = Calculate(Median(Table.Rating)) The SimpleMedian here is 3. Easy.
Instead I have for Data:
A 2
A 6
A 4
B 1
B 8
B 7
C 3
C 6
C 20
SimpleSum = Calculate(SUM(table.Rating)) which gives me the values below:
A 12
B 16
C 29
The median of that result is 16, but how do I create the measure(s) to get that result? Median likes columns, not measures...
Ultimately, for a function that requires a column, How do I get it to work with a calculated aggregate measure instead?
Thanx
Phil
Solved! Go to Solution.
create a calculated table
Table 2 = SUMMARIZE('Table','Table'[Category],"Rating",sum('Table'[Rating]))
Add the median measure
med = MEDIAN('Table 2'[Rating])
Or if you want to be cute you can do the calculated table as part of the measure
med = MEDIANX(SUMMARIZE('Table','Table'[Category],"Rating",sum('Table'[Rating])),[Rating])
create a calculated table
Table 2 = SUMMARIZE('Table','Table'[Category],"Rating",sum('Table'[Rating]))
Add the median measure
med = MEDIAN('Table 2'[Rating])
Or if you want to be cute you can do the calculated table as part of the measure
med = MEDIANX(SUMMARIZE('Table','Table'[Category],"Rating",sum('Table'[Rating])),[Rating])
A Calculated table doesn't work, because I need dynamic results. However, using it in a measure like that was the perfect answer. Thank you very much!
Check out the November 2023 Power BI update to learn about new features.
Read the latest Fabric Community announcements, including updates on Power BI, Synapse, Data Factory and Data Activator.
Join us for a free, hands-on Microsoft workshop led by women trainers for women where you will learn how to build a Dashboard in a Day!