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Solved! Go to Solution.
Without knowing what your Dates table looks like, you can try something like:
Measure =
VAR _MMMYYTable =
SUMMARIZE(
GENERATE( Dates, ROW( "label", FORMAT( Dates[Date], "MMMYY" ) ) ),
[label]
)
VAR _concat =
CONCATENATEX( _MMMYYTable, [label], ", " )
RETURN
_concat
Note that if you add a column to your Dates table with the text you want, e.g. a [MMMYY] column, then _MMMYYTable = VALUES ( Dates[MMMYY] ) could be used instead of the SUMMARIZE/GENERATE
Without knowing what your Dates table looks like, you can try something like:
Measure =
VAR _MMMYYTable =
SUMMARIZE(
GENERATE( Dates, ROW( "label", FORMAT( Dates[Date], "MMMYY" ) ) ),
[label]
)
VAR _concat =
CONCATENATEX( _MMMYYTable, [label], ", " )
RETURN
_concat
Note that if you add a column to your Dates table with the text you want, e.g. a [MMMYY] column, then _MMMYYTable = VALUES ( Dates[MMMYY] ) could be used instead of the SUMMARIZE/GENERATE
Thanks so much, both versions you provided work perfectly! Awesome!
it gives the following error message
A single value for column 'Date' in table 'AW_Calendar_Lookup' cannot be determined. This can happen when a measure formula refers to a column that contains many values without specifying an aggregation su
@bsz412 , Sorry, Try this
CONCAT TEST =
CONCATENATEX(
VALUES(AW_Calendar_Lookup[Date].[Month]),
format(max(AW_Calendar_Lookup[Date]), "MMMM"),
","
)
The problem with this one is that it repeats the MAX value like :
August, August, August, August
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