Forum Discussion
power query
- 8 years ago
Assuming your input is in a table format
(1) Convert "Master Dataset" into a table Insert...table...
(2) Click in table then Insert...Slicer...to add slicers; don't make any selections yet
(3) Add additional formula in blank column of table :
=(AGGREGATE(3, 5, [@Sales])>0)+0
replacing "Sales" with appropriate header row from your table
(3) Create powerquery based on that table, including the extra column
(4) add PowerQuery filter that removes rows where extra column equals 1. Those are the hidden rows that you filtered out of dataset. Example:
#"Filtered Rows" = Table.SelectRows(#"Previous Step", each ([Column1] = 1))
(5) Base your output tables on the filtered input
(6) After changing any slicer values, re-caclcuate PowerQuery to reflect new data
Assuming your input is in a table format
(1) Convert "Master Dataset" into a table Insert...table...
(2) Click in table then Insert...Slicer...to add slicers; don't make any selections yet
(3) Add additional formula in blank column of table :
=(AGGREGATE(3, 5, [@Sales])>0)+0
replacing "Sales" with appropriate header row from your table
(3) Create powerquery based on that table, including the extra column
(4) add PowerQuery filter that removes rows where extra column equals 1. Those are the hidden rows that you filtered out of dataset. Example:
#"Filtered Rows" = Table.SelectRows(#"Previous Step", each ([Column1] = 1))
(5) Base your output tables on the filtered input
(6) After changing any slicer values, re-caclcuate PowerQuery to reflect new data
- Scott948 years agoRegular Visitor
Thank you so much for your answer! This worked great!