Forum Discussion
Aggregate in numerical order
- 2 years ago
Hi Anonymous, why not to use Power Query solution? If you don't know how to use this query - read note at the botom of my post.
I've added 3 more rows to your sample data just to demonstrate that we consider every Order # separately.
EDIT: 2024-03-28 15:07 GMT+1: I've edited my code, and now it is realy fast also with big data
Result
let fn_AggLT = (lst as list)=> List.Reverse(List.Generate( ()=> [ x = List.Count(lst)-1, y = lst{x} ], each [x] >= 0, each [ x = [x]-1, y = [y] + lst{x} ], each [y] ) ), Source = Table.FromRows(Json.Document(Binary.Decompress(Binary.FromText("i45WMjMwMDIwUNJRMjQwMDYB0UDsnJOamAekjYDYWN/IQt/IwMhEKVYHi3KQEuf8xBIgZU5YtTEQByQmZ0PtwaLaEIdTjAkrR3KKBWHVSE4xQVUdCwA=", BinaryEncoding.Base64), Compression.Deflate)), let _t = ((type nullable text) meta [Serialized.Text = true]) in type table [#"Order #" = _t, Product = _t, Operation = _t, #"Operation name" = _t, #"Operation Leadtime" = _t, #"Order Plan date" = _t]), ChangedType = Table.TransformColumnTypes(Source,{{"Order #", Int64.Type}, {"Product", Int64.Type}, {"Operation", Int64.Type}, {"Operation name", type text}, {"Operation Leadtime", type number}, {"Order Plan date", type date}}, "en-US"), // Added Aggregated Leadtime into inner [All] table GroupedRows = Table.Group(ChangedType, {"Order #"}, {{"All", each Table.FromColumns(Table.ToColumns(_) & {fn_AggLT(List.Buffer([Operation Leadtime]))}, Value.Type(_ & #table(type table[Aggregated Leadtime=number], {{}}))), type table}}), CombinedAll = Table.Combine(GroupedRows[All]), Ad_StartDate = Table.AddColumn(CombinedAll, "Start Date", each Date.AddDays([Order Plan date], -[Aggregated Leadtime]), type date) in Ad_StartDate
Hi Anonymous, why not to use Power Query solution? If you don't know how to use this query - read note at the botom of my post.
I've added 3 more rows to your sample data just to demonstrate that we consider every Order # separately.
EDIT: 2024-03-28 15:07 GMT+1: I've edited my code, and now it is realy fast also with big data
Result
let
fn_AggLT =
(lst as list)=>
List.Reverse(List.Generate(
()=> [ x = List.Count(lst)-1, y = lst{x} ],
each [x] >= 0,
each [ x = [x]-1, y = [y] + lst{x} ],
each [y] )
),
Source = Table.FromRows(Json.Document(Binary.Decompress(Binary.FromText("i45WMjMwMDIwUNJRMjQwMDYB0UDsnJOamAekjYDYWN/IQt/IwMhEKVYHi3KQEuf8xBIgZU5YtTEQByQmZ0PtwaLaEIdTjAkrR3KKBWHVSE4xQVUdCwA=", BinaryEncoding.Base64), Compression.Deflate)), let _t = ((type nullable text) meta [Serialized.Text = true]) in type table [#"Order #" = _t, Product = _t, Operation = _t, #"Operation name" = _t, #"Operation Leadtime" = _t, #"Order Plan date" = _t]),
ChangedType = Table.TransformColumnTypes(Source,{{"Order #", Int64.Type}, {"Product", Int64.Type}, {"Operation", Int64.Type}, {"Operation name", type text}, {"Operation Leadtime", type number}, {"Order Plan date", type date}}, "en-US"),
// Added Aggregated Leadtime into inner [All] table
GroupedRows = Table.Group(ChangedType, {"Order #"}, {{"All", each Table.FromColumns(Table.ToColumns(_) & {fn_AggLT(List.Buffer([Operation Leadtime]))}, Value.Type(_ & #table(type table[Aggregated Leadtime=number], {{}}))), type table}}),
CombinedAll = Table.Combine(GroupedRows[All]),
Ad_StartDate = Table.AddColumn(CombinedAll, "Start Date", each Date.AddDays([Order Plan date], -[Aggregated Leadtime]), type date)
in
Ad_StartDate
Hi,
Thanks allot. Is it possible for you to attach the sample as pbix file? It will be easier for me to solve it 🙂
- dufoq32 years agoCommunity Champion
It is, but it is not necessary 🙂 - Read note below my posts - there is a picture with explanation how to use my query. Don't forget to rename your columns - you provided different column names in sample data vs screenshot in next post.
- Anonymous2 years agoNot applicable
well you made my day - thanks allot and happy eastern 🙂
- dufoq32 years agoCommunity Champion
So have you made it? You're welcome.