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The measure is as follows:
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @SACooper,
What i mean is for example
KP = (1908-1685)/1685
LW = (494-820)/820
MW = (1090-1572)/1572
This should give the value I assume you are looking for.
Greetings,
Luuk
<insert favoured expletive here> thank you for pointing this out, basic math that I should have be well adept at, tunnel vision, is the only excuse I can come up with.
This works perfectly ... still confused why my previous math didn't work out but this did the trick
Thank you!
Hi @SACooper,
Its indeed pretty wierd that is does this. So if I understand correctly the output is not 0 without the -1?
If that is the case can you show the output % that is shown.
What you can also try is add a measure with value 1 and change the type to %, then make another measure that substracts the newly made measure from _performanceAgainstTargetPercentage and look at all the values in a table and check what it does.
This is what it does for me:
Greetings,
Luuk
This is what is happens when I return _performanceAgainstTargetPercentage. So as you can see I was expecting figures such as 102.86% (1.02), -24.12% (-0.24) etc. after subtracting 1
** Please ignore the infinity references there are to be expected as the underlying data for that time period has yet to be captured..
Hi @SACooper,
What you can do is instead of doing -1 you can do - _target. In this scenario 100% = the target. Also use Divide() to divide. Hope this helps!
Greetings,
Luuk
Hi @Luuky
in this case _Target is not 100% its a calculated numerical value. From the example above for week 25/07/2022
KP = 1908 / 1685
LW = 494 / 820
MW = 1090 / 1572
so if I take _Target away I get an extremly large number.
Thank you for the DIVIDE function reminder i've replaced that element.
Hi @SACooper,
What i mean is for example
KP = (1908-1685)/1685
LW = (494-820)/820
MW = (1090-1572)/1572
This should give the value I assume you are looking for.
Greetings,
Luuk
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