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Showing posts from May, 2023

Average DAX Function in Power BI - Learning Power Bi 2023

         The AVERAGE function in Power BI allows you to calculate the average of a numerical column in a table or a measure. However, the DAX (Data Analysis Expressions) syntax for calculating the average depends on the specific structure of your data model.        If you have a table with a column containing numerical values and you want to calculate the average of that column, you can use the following DAX formula:   Syntax :     Average = AVERAGE(<column>) It's important to note that Power BI calculates measures on the fly based on the data in your model, so the average will be dynamic and update when the underlying data changes or when you interact with visuals.   Thank you, Gokul Tech

Exploring the Power of PATHCONTAINS Function in Power BI

  What is PATHCONTAINS?                 The PATHCONTAINS function is a powerful DAX function in Power BI that enables you to search for a specific value within a hierarchical path. It operates on a column that contains a path or a delimited string of values representing a hierarchy. The function returns a Boolean (True/False) value, indicating whether the specified value exists within the path.   Syntax:  The syntax for the PATHCONTAINS function is as follows:                PATHCONTAINS(column_with_path, value_to_search)  Benefits of PATHCONTAINS: Efficient Hierarchical Analysis: With PATHCONTAINS, you can easily search for values within hierarchical paths without the need for complex string manipulation or recursive queries. Flexible Filtering: The function allows you to incorporate dynamic filtering in your Power BI reports by leveraging the hierarchical structure ...

Exploring the Power of COMBIN DAX Function in Power BI

           The COMBIN function in DAX is a statistical function that returns the number of combinations (i.e., the number of ways to choose k items from a set of n items without regard to order) for a given set of values. The syntax for the COMBIN function is as follows : Syntax :              COMBIN(n,k)           where n is the total number of items in the set and k is the number of items to choose. The function returns the number of possible combinations of k items from the set of n items. For example, if you have a set of 5 items and you want to choose 3 of them, the number of possible combinations is:            COMBIN(5,3)           which means that there are 10 ways to choose 3 items from a set of 5 items. Note that the COMBIN function assumes that the order of the items does not matter. If you want...