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Hi All,
I have splitted the string to multiple columns by Edit Query option. I just want to get count of column that has value.
See below example of table splitting.
Can someone help on this?
Solved! Go to Solution.
Agree with @Anonymous, but if his suggestion is not option, a new column with this formula would do the trick:
List.NonNullCount(Record.FieldValues(_))
Imke Feldmann (The BIccountant)
If you liked my solution, please give it a thumbs up. And if I did answer your question, please mark this post as a solution. Thanks!
How to integrate M-code into your solution -- How to get your questions answered quickly -- How to provide sample data -- Check out more PBI- learning resources here -- Performance Tipps for M-queries
Hi @arjunsk,
I agree with pawelpo's point of view, you can add a column to store the count of list which split your cell text with particular separator.
For example:
#"Added Custom" = Table.AddColumn(#"Renamed Columns", "Count Item", each List.Count(Text.Split([Column],",")))
Reference:
Function | Description |
---|---|
List.Count | Returns the number of items in a list. |
Text.Split | Returns a list containing parts of a text value that are delimited by a separator text value. |
Regards,
Xiaoxin Sheng
Hi @arjunsk,
I agree with pawelpo's point of view, you can add a column to store the count of list which split your cell text with particular separator.
For example:
#"Added Custom" = Table.AddColumn(#"Renamed Columns", "Count Item", each List.Count(Text.Split([Column],",")))
Reference:
Function | Description |
---|---|
List.Count | Returns the number of items in a list. |
Text.Split | Returns a list containing parts of a text value that are delimited by a separator text value. |
Regards,
Xiaoxin Sheng
In my opinion, it's not the best idea to split the data into columns when you have multiple items in a single column. Why not split strings into rows? (this option is also available in Power BI Desktop transformations) Then you could perform a simple COUNT for each issue row to find the number of related issues.
Agree with @Anonymous, but if his suggestion is not option, a new column with this formula would do the trick:
List.NonNullCount(Record.FieldValues(_))
Imke Feldmann (The BIccountant)
If you liked my solution, please give it a thumbs up. And if I did answer your question, please mark this post as a solution. Thanks!
How to integrate M-code into your solution -- How to get your questions answered quickly -- How to provide sample data -- Check out more PBI- learning resources here -- Performance Tipps for M-queries
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