Hi guys,
I am still figuring out how to use DAX. I have come up with the same answer using what looks like different DAX.
Is one better than the other or are they both essentially the same? I think the latter might be more efficent as it only filters a column. And what about OR and II, do these mean the same thing?
1.
=CALCULATE (
[TotalHours],
FILTER (
EmployeeHours,
EmployeeHours[Code] = "PICK"
|| EmployeeHours[Code] = "AXE"
)
)
2.
=CALCULATE (
[TotalHours],
FILTER (
ALL ( EmployeeHours[Code] ),
OR (
EmployeeHours[Code] = "PICK",
EmployeeHours[Code] = "AXE"
)
)
)
Solved! Go to Solution.
@Anonymous yes || and OR are doing the same thing here. One is a Function and another one is an operator .
In this case, you can use in
CALCULATE (
[TotalHours],
FILTER (
EmployeeHours,
EmployeeHours[Code] in { "PICK" , "AXE" }
)
)
I try to avoid or as far as possible
@Anonymous yes || and OR are doing the same thing here. One is a Function and another one is an operator .
In this case, you can use in
CALCULATE (
[TotalHours],
FILTER (
EmployeeHours,
EmployeeHours[Code] in { "PICK" , "AXE" }
)
)
I try to avoid or as far as possible
@amitchandak Thanks for that...Although now there is a third way to do this calculation 😄
Power BI release plans for 2023 release wave 1 describes all new features releasing from April 2023 through September 2023.
Make sure you register today for the Power BI Summit 2023. Don't miss all of the great sessions and speakers!
User | Count |
---|---|
105 | |
60 | |
45 | |
29 | |
25 |
User | Count |
---|---|
130 | |
94 | |
75 | |
45 | |
41 |