Forum Discussion
Time Intelligence for seasons
- Anonymous9 years ago
Hi v-yulgu-msft,
I've solved the issue by creating a calendar table with a seasonal column. Then I used the following formula to get the accumulated balances of the different seasons:
Saldo acumulado = CALCULATE(SUM(ACCOUNT_INFORMATION[SUM$Amount]);
FILTER(ALL('Calendar');
'Calendar'[NumTemporada]<=MAX('Calendar'[NumTemporada])
)
)
Thank you very much and best regards.
There are some out of the box time intelligence functions that allow you to specify a FY start date, but generally you will NOT be able to take advantage of time intelligence DAX. You will have to build your own logic based on month numbers, week numbers, etc (depends on the type of calculation logic you need).
- Anonymous9 years agoNot applicable
Hello,
Thank you for your information.
Best regards.
- Anonymous9 years agoNot applicable
You can use time intelligence with a custom date table. Some functions won't be useful (DATESMTD for instance) if you're looking at seasons but if you have a date table that includes a column for season, there is a lot of time intelligence functionality you can use, and there are ways to write your own formulas that mimic the behavior of the out-of-the-box formulas that aren't available to you with seasons.
- v-yulgu-msft9 years agoMicrosoft Employee
Hi Anonymous,
Have you resolved your issue? If yes, please kindly mark the corresponding reply as an answer so that it can benefit more people. If you still have any question, please feel free to ask.
Best regards,
Yuliana Gu- Anonymous9 years agoNot applicable
Hi v-yulgu-msft,
I've solved the issue by creating a calendar table with a seasonal column. Then I used the following formula to get the accumulated balances of the different seasons:
Saldo acumulado = CALCULATE(SUM(ACCOUNT_INFORMATION[SUM$Amount]);
FILTER(ALL('Calendar');
'Calendar'[NumTemporada]<=MAX('Calendar'[NumTemporada])
)
)
Thank you very much and best regards.