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Extreme DAX

You're reading from   Extreme DAX Take your Power BI and Microsoft data analytics skills to the next level

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801078511
Length 470 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Henk Vlootman Henk Vlootman
Author Profile Icon Henk Vlootman
Henk Vlootman
Michiel Rozema Michiel Rozema
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Michiel Rozema
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface Part I: Introduction FREE CHAPTER
1.1 DAX in Business Intelligence 1.2 Model Design 1.3 Using DAX 1.4 Context and Filtering Part II: Business cases
2.1 Security with DAX 2.2 Dynamically Changing Visualizations 2.3 Alternative Calendars 2.4 Working with AutoExist 2.5 Intercompany Business 2.6 Exploring the Future: Forecasting and Future Values 2.7 Inventory Analysis 2.8 Personnel Planning Other Books You May Enjoy
Index

Calculated tables

Calculated tables are comparable to calculated columns: they add data to a Power BI model, but now in the form of a complete table. To create a calculated table, you most often need special DAX table functions. You will encounter many DAX table functions in Part 2; for a general introduction to table functions, see Chapter 1.4, Context and Filtering.

To create a simple calculated table in a Power BI model, you can use the table constructor. The expression below, consisting only of a list of values between braces, creates a table with one column:

Example = {1, 2, 3}

The result of this formula is a table named Example, with a single column of [Value]:

Figure 1.3.2: A calculated table made with the table constructor

Note that the table constructor does not give much control over the table that is created. The column is named Value and the data type of the Value column is derived from the values provided (which is, of course, fairly accurate...

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