Hi,
You can perform a type conversion within an Add.Column statement without having to do a second step after.
Looks like this :
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @frano72 ,
my friend Lars Schreiber has a good explanation why this happens and how to avoid here: Ascribed types in M: why to generally avoid them (ssbi-blog.de)
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
@ImkeF - and here i was congratulating myself on not writing bloated code ! Thanks for the explanation !
Hi @frano72 ,
my friend Lars Schreiber has a good explanation why this happens and how to avoid here: Ascribed types in M: why to generally avoid them (ssbi-blog.de)
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
Come together to explore latest innovations in code and application development—and gain insights from experts from around the world.
Put your data visualization and design skills to the test! This exciting challenge is happening now through May 31st!
At the monthly call, connect with other leaders and find out how community makes your experience even better.
User | Count |
---|---|
125 | |
19 | |
18 | |
14 | |
13 |
User | Count |
---|---|
156 | |
33 | |
30 | |
23 | |
18 |