Forum Discussion
How to not include
- 5 years ago
please disregard my initial reply... here's what i've got after following what was instructed
1) Sum of hours = SUM(Table[Hours]) - OKAY
2) Sum of rest hours = CALCULATE([Sum of Hours], Table [Activity] = "Rest") - OKAY
3) Sum of all excep "Rest" =
CALCUALATE([Sum of hours], ALL(Table[activity])) - [Sum of rest hours] -Measure = CALCULATE([Total Forecasted Hours],ALL('Consolidated File'[Data.Project Task]-[Total Avail time]))
error =A single value for column 'Data.Project Task' in table 'Consolidated File' cannot be determined. This can happen when a measure formula refers to a column that contains many values without specifying an aggregation such as min, max, count, or sum to get a single result.
With the following measures:
1) Sum of hours = SUM(Table[Hours])
2) Sum of rest hours = CALCULATE([Sum of Hours], Table [Activity] = "Rest")
3) Sum of all excep "Rest" =
CALCUALATE([Sum of hours], ALL(Table[activity])) - [Sum of rest hours]
- stvesanity5 years agoFrequent Visitor
Appreciate your quick revert PaulDBrown
here's what i got
Avail Hours = CALCULATE(SUM('Consolidated File'[Value],ALL('Consolidated File'[Data.Project Task]-SUM('Consolidated File'[Value]))))error:Too many arguments were passed to the SUM function. The maximum argument count for the function is 1. - stvesanity5 years agoFrequent Visitor
please disregard my initial reply... here's what i've got after following what was instructed
1) Sum of hours = SUM(Table[Hours]) - OKAY
2) Sum of rest hours = CALCULATE([Sum of Hours], Table [Activity] = "Rest") - OKAY
3) Sum of all excep "Rest" =
CALCUALATE([Sum of hours], ALL(Table[activity])) - [Sum of rest hours] -Measure = CALCULATE([Total Forecasted Hours],ALL('Consolidated File'[Data.Project Task]-[Total Avail time]))
error =A single value for column 'Data.Project Task' in table 'Consolidated File' cannot be determined. This can happen when a measure formula refers to a column that contains many values without specifying an aggregation such as min, max, count, or sum to get a single result. - stvesanity5 years agoFrequent Visitor
PaulDBrown it's all fixed!!! amen! thank you sir! i learned new stuff today!