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#power_query #index_column #index_by_category #numbering_categories #power_query_tutorialКомментарии:
Great! That's super helpful. Thanks!
ОтветитьIn my case, I'm using a calculated table, but the issue is that calculated tables don't show up in Power Query.
ОтветитьHow can we do multiply two columns from different tables using custom function in power query??
ОтветитьOMG, THIS, THIS, THIS...I needed THIS! Thank you. Subscribed!
ОтветитьUseful bro!
A manager just got mass clients transfer to his wallet, then asked me for help to get an overview about his "new wallet" what they have in pipeline, lost/cancel history and the active contracts.
I needed to create a column with the most recent 3 contacts from the account, first i ordered desc, then used index and finally filtered index = 0 or 1 or 2 (top 3)
;)
tks
To honor this film I've called one step of my query "bi gorilla" ❤
ОтветитьThank you so much! Exactly what I've been looking for 😍
ОтветитьI stopped using the expand option long long time ago, its faster to convert the Column with Table objects to a list and then using Table.combine fonction on top of that list result of tables.
ОтветитьDear BI Gorilla, your way of explanation is extremely clear and understandable. Thank you very much for video.
ОтветитьYours videos are great. Thanks
ОтветитьGreat Video, exactly what I was looking for! Thanks.
ОтветитьExcellent! Thanks man!
Ответить2:35am and can't keep watching your videos🤣
This one is super handy, I feel I'm getting closer to the solution I want to implement!
I like the first method
ОтветитьOh, that's super handy! It lets you do the equivalent of ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY...) in T-SQL, but without having to import your data into SQL Server first! Then you can do things like TOPN, but at the data source level.
ОтветитьThank you Bro
ОтветитьWhat if we want to reset the index end of the month. I have IT helpdesk data and like to calculate the avg number of tickets per month and year
ОтветитьI reckon number 3 is my favourite one
ОтветитьNice thank you
ОтветитьI always have to sort rows in columns after some steps, sometimes several times to get exactly what i want.
ОтветитьOh, a bit late i've saw this video, cause i forgot a case i wanted to apply this! :(
So, i need to remember this method at least for later, may be i'll remember my case. :)
THANKS, Rick!
Awesome 👌
ОтветитьI'll Look forward to it.
ОтветитьVery useful 👍
ОтветитьGracias por compartir. Como siempre muy util este tutorial. Saludos desde Bogota - Colombia
ОтветитьRe accumulate , this is slightly different to what I found online and cuts out some of the steps, add index to source, ; then insert step;
Table.AddColumn(#"Added Index", "RTC ", each List.Accumulate (
#"Added Index" [Units], {0} , (Step, Current ) =>
Step & { List.Last(Step) + Current } ) {[Index]})
I've never really got to the bottom of the ampersand, but then I could never have crated the List.Generate Febenoci sequence either, another really good video.
I enjoyed the last version as it brought up the index not showing in expand,
I've always just removed everything after each and
// Table.AddIndexColumn( _ , "Index", 1,1, Int64.Type) }} ) //
which doesn't cause the problem of not showing index , it's not something I'd considered and it's good to be aware of these things. I enjoy your relaxed manner very much.
Very useful tutorial. Many use cases for example to create unique index numbers for rows in different segments.
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