Advance your Data & AI career with 50 days of live learning, dataviz contests, hands-on challenges, study groups & certifications and more!
Get registeredJoin us at FabCon Atlanta from March 16 - 20, 2026, for the ultimate Fabric, Power BI, AI and SQL community-led event. Save $200 with code FABCOMM. Register now.
Solved! Go to Solution.
@TomMartens Thanks for the approach, but as you rightly said its tedious to implement. Instead i decided to change the data structure to unpivot the four columns and that way it will automatically add up when selected.
Hey @sujitjena ,
I would use a slightly different approach ...
You can create an unrelated table that holds all the options, but also uses a binary value (2^x) that encodes the options, the following table shows an example:
Then create a measure like the one below:
sum binarycode = SUM( 'unrelated table'[binarycode] )
Due to the nature of the binary values, you know what has been selected in the slicer.
Then create a measure like the one below (please be aware that it is not complete 🙂 )
final measure =
var SelectedOptions = [sum binarycode]
return
SWITCH(
SelectedOptions
, 1 , [Measure A]
, 2 , [Measure B]
, 3 , [Measure A] + [Measure B]
, 4 , [Measure C]
, 5 , [Measure A] + [Measure C]
, 6 , [Measure B] + [Measure C]
, 7 , [Measure A] + [Measure B] + [Measure C]
, 8 , [Measure D]
// all the other combinations
)
Creating the measure above is simple but can become a little tedious, depending on the number of options.
Hopefully, this provides an idea of how to tackle this.
Regards,
Tom
It's workinggggggggggg!!! Tks a lot Tom.
@TomMartens Thanks for the approach, but as you rightly said its tedious to implement. Instead i decided to change the data structure to unpivot the four columns and that way it will automatically add up when selected.