Forum Discussion
Query Timeout on update
- 10 years ago
jsquaredz What you need to do is in power bi desktop go to query editor then right click your web data source and click Advanced Editor. This will give you access to M code behind it. You need to specify timeout interval in there manually. See below image and then should work hopefully.
jsquaredz What you need to do is in power bi desktop go to query editor then right click your web data source and click Advanced Editor. This will give you access to M code behind it. You need to specify timeout interval in there manually. See below image and then should work hopefully.
- RaulSanchez8 years agoFrequent Visitor
Yes, it works.
you have to add a "null" in between
OData.Feed("http://some.url/service.svc/", null, [Timeout=#duration(0, 0, 5, 0)])- Dax_Rookie8 years agoFrequent Visitor
I'm having a similar problem (I think), but the solution described here doesn't seem to work.
Problem:
Attempted solution:
New problem:
Trying to reduce argument number to 2:
I have tested the ODBC connection in the Windows "ODBC Data Sources" app and it worked. Any ideas what I could be doing wrong / if there are any other workarounds?
Thanks!
- andyparkerson7 years agoAdvocate III
Here's a reply to an old question:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powerquery-m/odbc-datasource
The second parameter is a record, so you want to include your command and connection timeouts inside the record, instead of multiple separate parameters.
Thus, you would have:
Source = Odbc.DataSource("dsn=PostgresSql64bit", [HierarchicalNavigation=true, ConnectionTimeout=#duration(0,0,5,0), CommandTimeout=#duration(0,0,5,0)])The two durations don't have to match. The first is for the connection (how long it takes to initially connect), and the second is for the command (how long it takes to run the query).
- jzm01445 years agoRegular Visitor
Do you know how to make the Timeout for work this?
Source = Folder.Files("path/to/folder"),