Skip to main content
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Register now to learn Fabric in free live sessions led by the best Microsoft experts. From Apr 16 to May 9, in English and Spanish.

Reply
AndyT9
Regular Visitor

Conditional Column using dates and separate table

Hello there

 

New to PowerBI and trying to pick it up as a go along building a dashboard that will save me time every day.

 

I am trying to create a new column in my main data table that is based on a date and matching it to values in a different table.

 

For example:

 

Machine usage

Users PINDate of use
246802/10/2017
246820/01/2018
309805/02/2018
256815/01/2018
256820/01/2018

 

Subscription history

 

Users PINSubscriptionSubscription Start dateSubscription End Date
2468Bronze01/10/201725/11/2017
2468Silver25/11/201715/01/2018
2468Gold15/01/201815/01/2019
3098Gold20/10/201702/02/2018
3098Bronze02/02/201802/02/2019
2568Silver01/01/201810/01/2018
2568Bronze10/01/201810/01/2019

 

What I am looking to do is to add to the machine usage table the details of the subscription that was active at the time of use, eg:

 

Users PINDate of useSubscriptionSubscription Start dateSubscription End Date
246802/10/2017Bronze01/10/201725/11/2017
246820/01/2018Gold15/01/201815/01/2019
309805/02/2018Bronze02/02/201802/02/2019
256815/01/2018Bronze10/01/201810/01/2019
256820/01/2018Bronze10/01/201810/01/2019

 

I am going to carry on reading and watching training videos - but right now I am not sure where and how best to achieve this.

 

Many thanks in advance.

 

Andy

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

@AndyT9

 

You can use the same pattern as above to get the other columns you want for example

 

Subscription Start Date =
CALCULATE (
    FIRSTNONBLANK ( SubscriptionHistory[Subscription Start date], 1 ),
    FILTER (
        SubscriptionHistory,
        MachineUsage[Users PIN] = SubscriptionHistory[Users PIN]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] >= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription Start date]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] <= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription End Date]
    )
)

Regards
Zubair

Please try my custom visuals

View solution in original post

3 REPLIES 3
AndyT9
Regular Visitor

Hi @Zubair_Muhammad

 

That looks to do exactly what I wanted, thank you for your help. Now  I am going to spend an hour making sure I understand how this works 🙂

 

Thanks

Andy

Zubair_Muhammad
Community Champion
Community Champion

Hi @AndyT9

 

Try this Calculated Column....

 

Subscription =
CALCULATE (
    FIRSTNONBLANK ( SubscriptionHistory[Subscription], 1 ),
    FILTER (
        SubscriptionHistory,
        MachineUsage[Users PIN] = SubscriptionHistory[Users PIN]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] >= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription Start date]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] <= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription End Date]
    )
)

Regards
Zubair

Please try my custom visuals

@AndyT9

 

You can use the same pattern as above to get the other columns you want for example

 

Subscription Start Date =
CALCULATE (
    FIRSTNONBLANK ( SubscriptionHistory[Subscription Start date], 1 ),
    FILTER (
        SubscriptionHistory,
        MachineUsage[Users PIN] = SubscriptionHistory[Users PIN]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] >= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription Start date]
            && MachineUsage[Date of use] <= SubscriptionHistory[Subscription End Date]
    )
)

Regards
Zubair

Please try my custom visuals

Helpful resources

Announcements
Microsoft Fabric Learn Together

Microsoft Fabric Learn Together

Covering the world! 9:00-10:30 AM Sydney, 4:00-5:30 PM CET (Paris/Berlin), 7:00-8:30 PM Mexico City

PBI_APRIL_CAROUSEL1

Power BI Monthly Update - April 2024

Check out the April 2024 Power BI update to learn about new features.

April Fabric Community Update

Fabric Community Update - April 2024

Find out what's new and trending in the Fabric Community.