Forum Discussion
Using multiple value filters in Calculate
- 6 years ago
You are using "and" but you should be using "or". Any given product can't be part number 1111 and also be part number 11111
Here are two optionsReqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || 11111)
Reqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] in {1111,11111})
- 6 years ago
The correct syntax is:
Reqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || New[Part Numbers] = 11111)But CALCULATE has a limit on how many boolean filters you can do. You should consider using filter. Much more flexible, and this is what DAX is doing in the background anyway.
Reqhrs = CALCULATE ( [Total Hours], FILTER ( New, New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || New[Part Numbers] = 11111 ) )FILTER will let you filter fields from multiple tables. You cannot do that in CALCULATE without FILTER(). DAX isn't smart enough to translate your boolean logic to include multiple tables.
You are using "and" but you should be using "or". Any given product can't be part number 1111 and also be part number 11111
Here are two options
Reqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || 11111)
Reqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] in {1111,11111})
- SJ256 years agoResolver I
MattAllington Thanks for your reply. Using the two options you mentioned above is giving me two different results. The first option is giving me the total for all part numbers, the second one seems to be accurate. Upon looking more, is it possible that to use the first option I'll have to repeat the table name after every OR ( || ) sign?
- edhans6 years agoCommunity Champion
The correct syntax is:
Reqhrs = Calculate ([Total Hours], New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || New[Part Numbers] = 11111)But CALCULATE has a limit on how many boolean filters you can do. You should consider using filter. Much more flexible, and this is what DAX is doing in the background anyway.
Reqhrs = CALCULATE ( [Total Hours], FILTER ( New, New[Part Numbers] = 1111 || New[Part Numbers] = 11111 ) )FILTER will let you filter fields from multiple tables. You cannot do that in CALCULATE without FILTER(). DAX isn't smart enough to translate your boolean logic to include multiple tables.