Forum Discussion
Slicer changing total
Hello,
I would like to ask about slicers. I have Total value of warehouse in selling prices, buying prices, etc.
When I use slicer for category I get lower number of warehouse value = thats right = thats what I want.
But I have also pie chart where I have at the begining all categories. Values are parts of TOTAL, as usual. But when I use slicer and I chose Category "A". Then the TOTAL is the same as total of Category. I understand, that filter = slicer removes all rows witch is not equal to my category, but I would like, somehow, to keep TOTAL of ALL categories and after using slicer I would like to see pie chart with TOTAL of ALL and one PART witch is covering by choosed category.
Thank you for your advises.
Toma
Hi,
so I found solution by myself. I had to make Column with TOTAL SUM in every single row.
*Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice] β
In other column I made SUM only for single product.
Then in meassure I had to calculate witch part in percent is SUM from single product from TOTAL SUM.
M-BuyPriceWarehouse= sum(Product[C-WHValueBuyPrice])/AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])
So When Product cost in Warehouse is 10 and TOTAL SUM of Warehouse stock cost is 100, I will get "0,1" = 10 %
Then I have to calculate opposit value = 90%, witch is second part in Pie chart.
M-OppositeValue = (
AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])/AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])-[M-BuyPriceWerahuse])
)Then I can theese two meassures add to pie chart
4 Replies
- v-jiascu-msftMicrosoft Employee
Hi Toma,
If I understand you scenario correctly, I'm afraid it's hard to achieve it. As we can see from my demo below, we can assign 0 to the unselected parts. But the 0 wouldn't hold its old portion. We can verify it from the definition of pie chart here.
selectedValue = VAR color = IF ( HASONEVALUE ( ColorNames[ColorName] ), VALUES ( ColorNames[ColorName] ), BLANK () ) RETURN IF ( ISBLANK ( color ), SUM ( FactSales[SalesQuantity] ), IF ( MIN ( DimProduct[ColorName] ) = color, SUM ( FactSales[SalesQuantity] ), 0 ) )Best Regards,
Dale
- v-jiascu-msftMicrosoft Employee
- TomasJochecNew Member
Hi,
so I found solution by myself. I had to make Column with TOTAL SUM in every single row.
*Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice] β
In other column I made SUM only for single product.
Then in meassure I had to calculate witch part in percent is SUM from single product from TOTAL SUM.
M-BuyPriceWarehouse= sum(Product[C-WHValueBuyPrice])/AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])
So When Product cost in Warehouse is 10 and TOTAL SUM of Warehouse stock cost is 100, I will get "0,1" = 10 %
Then I have to calculate opposit value = 90%, witch is second part in Pie chart.
M-OppositeValue = (
AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])/AVERAGE(Product[C-WHTotalValueBuyPrice])-[M-BuyPriceWerahuse])
)Then I can theese two meassures add to pie chart
- v-jiascu-msftMicrosoft Employee