Forum Discussion
CracktheCode85
2 years agoHelper II
Nested IF Statement in a Filtered Dates Calculation
Hello, I'm using this formula to get the total sales for 2 business days ago. So if today is Business day 16, this formula is showcasing the Total sales for business Day 14. However I want to ...
- 2 years ago
Try the follwing :
Total Sales Minus 2 Business Days = VAR CurrentMaxDate = MAX('Dates'[Date]) VAR TargetDate = CALCULATE( MAX('Dates'[Date]), FILTER( 'Dates', 'Dates'[Business Day] = 1 && 'Dates'[Date] < CurrentMaxDate ), ALL('Dates'), TOPN(2, FILTER('Dates', 'Dates'[Business Day] = 1 && 'Dates'[Date] < CurrentMaxDate), 'Dates'[Date], DESC) ) RETURN CALCULATE( SUM('Table'[Payment]), FILTER( 'Dates', 'Dates'[Date] = TargetDate ) ) - 2 years ago
Don't forget to accept your solution !
CracktheCode85
2 years agoHelper II
Hi AmiraBedh
Thank you for the assistance. The formula isn't picking up the 2 day look back for some reason.
We are using a table that has "Day 01, Day 02, Day 03" etc.. to measure by, but no matter what formula I use I can't get the two day or even one day look back.
So for the total Payments for Today -2, I still get the current total of payments...
I'm wondering if it's the date tables configuration?
CracktheCode85
2 years agoHelper II
I was exploring formulas with the logic in mind that I think a Running Total or the 'Payments' field in table 1 could be viewed up to 2 days prior from the current date.
I think I just solved it!
CALCULATE(
SUM('Table'[Payments]),
FILTER(
ALLSELECTED('Dates'[Bank Day ]),
ISAFTER('Dates'[Bank Day ], MAX('Dates'[Bank Day ]), DESC)
)
)
This is essentially giving me the two day look back... but I'm verifying it now.