Combine several queries to salesforce

You could keep all the operations within the same query, but basically you would always have the n tables that you download one at a time, to be combined together with the table.combine function. Such a scheme, where instead of table.Fromrecords you have your own function that downloads the table from the website

let
   tab1=Table.FromRecords({
    [CustomerID = 1, Name = "Bob", Phone = "123-4567"],
    [CustomerID = 2, Name = "Jim", Phone = "987-6543"],
    [CustomerID = 3, Name = "Paul", Phone = "543-7890"]
}),

   tab2=Table.FromRecords({
    [CustomerID = 11, Name = "Bob", Phone = "123-4567"],
    [CustomerID = 12, Name = "Jim", Phone = "987-6543"],
    [CustomerID = 13, Name = "Paul", Phone = "543-7890"]
}),

   tab3=Table.FromRecords({
    [CustomerID = 21, Name = "Bob", Phone = "123-4567"],
    [CustomerID = 22, Name = "Jim", Phone = "987-6543"],
    [CustomerID = 23, Name = "Paul", Phone = "543-7890"]
}),

   tab4=Table.FromRecords({
    [CustomerID = 31, Name = "Bob", Phone = "123-4567"],
    [CustomerID = 32, Name = "Jim", Phone = "987-6543"],
    [CustomerID = 33, Name = "Paul", Phone = "543-7890"]
})

 in   Table.Combine({tab1,tab2,tab3,tab4})

have a look here

Hi  Anonymous ，

Try to use Table.Combine funtion in query editor.

See below example:

The related M codes is as below：

let
    Source = Table.Combine({#"Table (2)",Table})
in
    Source

For the related .pbix file,pls see attached.

Best Regards,
Kelly

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Hi, I know this reply is very late, but were you able to find a solution? As a workaround, maybe you can try to test your connection with a 3rd party connector. I've tried windsor.ai, supermetrics and funnel.io. I stayed with windsor because it is much cheaper so just to let you know other options. In case you wonder, to make the connection first search for the Salesforce connector in the data sources list:

After that, just grant access to your Salesforce account using your credentials, then on preview and destination page you will see a preview of your Salesforce fields:

 There just select the fields you need. It is also compatible with custom fields and custom objects, so you'll be able to export them through windsor.  Finally, just select PBI as your data destination and finally just copy and paste the url on PBI --> Get Data --> Web --> Paste the url. 

Hello,

For anyone landing here from search with a similar setup - splitting a large report into smaller ones to avoid the timeout works, but combining them back in Power Query (especially when you want one refresh action, not eight) gets unwieldy.

If you'd like one query for the full date range, Power BI Connector for Salesforce by Metrica on AppExchange is one alternative worth a look - it pulls Salesforce data with the filter configured on the Salesforce side, without the 2,000-row cap that comes with the native Reports connector.

Free 30-day trial if you'd like to test it on your own dataset. Setup guides at https://metricasoftware.com/, demo available on request.

Cheers,

Metrica Team.