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PlastiquesMoore's avatar
PlastiquesMoore
Regular Visitor
6 years ago
Solved

IF formula

Hi everyone,

 

Hope everlone is doing well with this Covid-19 crap!

 

I have an Excel formula that I would like to use in Power BI.

 

=IF(A2=B2;"Match";"No Match")

 

Thanks!

  • v-juanli-msft's avatar
    v-juanli-msft
    6 years ago

    Hi PlastiquesMoore 

    For the 'IF' column, if you create a measure or a calculated column, use formulas below:

    Measure = IF(MAX([Column1])=MAX([Column2]),"match","no match")
    
    Column = IF([Column1]=[Column2],"match","no match")

    if you open Edit queries, then add a custom column, you can do this way,

     

    As for the requirement,

    "What I want to do is that when the value "0" has been found twice in the same row, I want a message to appear."

    Please share a detailed example.

     

    Best Regards

    Maggie

    sss

7 Replies

  • edhans's avatar
    edhans
    Community Champion

    In Power Query, it would be in a custom column:

    = if [Column A] = [Column B] then "Match" else "No Match"

    Note PQ is case sensitive. 

    • PlastiquesMoore's avatar
      PlastiquesMoore
      Regular Visitor

      I did this and I'm getting an error message.

       

      = if ([#"External PPM - Medical Planifié"] = [#"External PPM - Medical Actuel"] then "Match" else "No match")

       

       
       
      • edhans's avatar
        edhans
        Community Champion

        Generally it should be columns. #"Someting here" refers either to an external query or a different step. If you are referring to a step, get rid of the brackets. Columns are [Columns] and steps are either Steps or #"A Step" if there is a space in it.

         

        Unless you really know what you are doing, you should start out only using column references. [Column A] + [Column B] for example. Don't try to get advanced by referring to outside queries or other steps as your first if/then/else construct.