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Dear Power BI Community,
I’ve been given a data table that contains information on categorized projects and associated total budgets that I need to visualize as a pie chart like in this example. The example .pbix can be downloaded from my GitHub.
To improve the visual, I need to evenly reallocate the sum of total project budgets of the “mixed” categories (e.g. “Category1 & Category2”) to its individual single categories.
For example, the sum of 2.597.242.976,00 for “Category1 & Category2” needs to be evenly distributed between “Category1” and “Category2” so that eventually there will be only four categories left in the visual.
I was fiddling with calculated columns and measures as suggested by @v-yuta-msft in
Distributing values across categories and by @Anonymous in Distributing Value into specified category but couldn’t get it to work in my case.
Thus, any help and suggestions are highly appreciated.
Many thanks in advance!
Example Data
ProjectName | ProjectTitle | MarketSegmentCategory | MarketSegmentCategoryCount | ProjectPartnerName | TotalProjectBudget |
Project01 | Project01_Title | Category1 | 1 | Project01_Partner1 | 4499250 |
Project01 | Project01_Title | Category1 | 1 | Project01_Partner2 | 4499250 |
Project01 | Project01_Title | Category1 | 1 | Project01_Partner3 | 4499250 |
Project02 | Project02_Title | Category2 | 1 | Project02_Partner1 | 449993475 |
Project02 | Project02_Title | Category2 | 1 | Project02_Partner2 | 449993475 |
Project02 | Project02_Title | Category2 | 1 | Project02_Partner3 | 449993475 |
Project02 | Project02_Title | Category2 | 1 | Project02_Partner4 | 449993475 |
Project03 | Project03_Title | Category3 | 1 | Project03_Partner1 | 470515625 |
Project03 | Project03_Title | Category3 | 1 | Project03_Partner2 | 470515625 |
Project03 | Project03_Title | Category3 | 1 | Project03_Partner3 | 470515625 |
Project03 | Project03_Title | Category3 | 1 | Project03_Partner4 | 470515625 |
Project03 | Project03_Title | Category3 | 1 | Project03_Partner5 | 470515625 |
Project04 | Project04_Title | Category4 | 1 | Project04_Partner1 | 680300395 |
Project04 | Project04_Title | Category4 | 1 | Project04_Partner2 | 680300395 |
Project05 | Project05_Title | Category1 & Category2 | 2 | Project05_Partner1 | 1298621488 |
Project05 | Project05_Title | Category1 & Category2 | 2 | Project05_Partner2 | 1298621488 |
Project06 | Project06_Title | Category1 & Category3 | 2 | Project06_Partner1 | 743644825 |
Project06 | Project06_Title | Category1 & Category3 | 2 | Project06_Partner2 | 743644825 |
Project06 | Project06_Title | Category1 & Category3 | 2 | Project06_Partner3 | 743644825 |
Project07 | Project07_Title | Category1 & Category3 | 2 | Project07_Partner1 | 7153285 |
Project08 | Project08_Title | Category3 & Category4 | 2 | Project08_Partner1 | 2231710 |
Project09 | Project09_Title | Category2 & Category4 | 2 | Project09_Partner1 | 1999585 |
Project09 | Project09_Title | Category2 & Category4 | 2 | Project09_Partner2 | 1999585 |
Solved! Go to Solution.
I just managed to solve my own problem using the following approach 😊:
An updated example .pbix file can be downloaded from my GitHub.
I just managed to solve my own problem using the following approach 😊:
An updated example .pbix file can be downloaded from my GitHub.
Hi @janstrauss1
Congratulations!
I'm sure there are quite a few people who have been confused by this question.
Thank you very much for sharing.
Best Regards
Zhengdong Xu
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.