Advance your Data & AI career with 50 days of live learning, dataviz contests, hands-on challenges, study groups & certifications and more!
Get registeredGet Fabric Certified for FREE during Fabric Data Days. Don't miss your chance! Request now
Hi @Crowbarella,
Could you please tell me if your problem was resolved? Could you please share the answer or mark the proper answer as solution if it's convenient for you? That will be a help to the others.
Best Regards!
Dale
Hi @Crowbarella,
In this scenario, we could create a bridge table which has unique value. Then the relationship could be: many -> unique<- many. If one table has all the data, the formula could be ([class] could be [group] or [date]):
BridgeTable = values('actualtable'[class])Or union all the values:
BridgeTable = DISTINCT ( UNION ( VALUES ( 'actualtable'[class] ), VALUES ( 'lookup'[class] ) ) )
Best Regards!
Dale
Power BI does not support creating a relationship that uses multiple columns. The typical work around is to create a calculated column that concatenates the columns into 1.
Yup. Done that. Still having problems.
So, if you successfully created a relationship (and make sure the relationship is in the correct direction -- lookup table is the "one side" and data table is the "many side") -- the best debugging technique is to create a calculated column in the datatable like:
Dbg = RELATED(LookupTable[SomeLookupColumn])
Which you expect to pull down values into the fact table, but... you will probably find they don't?
I'd check for extra/unexpected whitespace around values?
Advance your Data & AI career with 50 days of live learning, contests, hands-on challenges, study groups & certifications and more!
Check out the October 2025 Power BI update to learn about new features.