dax handling summary values in a matrix report
Source data columns are Store, Product, StoreSales, and ProductSales
StoreSales has duplicate values, even across different Stores.
Looking for a dax measure to handle StoreSales as described in the image.
This is the closest so far, but doesn't account for duplicates between stores.
Store Sales:=
sumx(DISTINCT(_Sales[StoreSales), _Sales[StoreSales])
screenshot of source and pivot table
dax ssas-tabular
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
add a comment |
Source data columns are Store, Product, StoreSales, and ProductSales
StoreSales has duplicate values, even across different Stores.
Looking for a dax measure to handle StoreSales as described in the image.
This is the closest so far, but doesn't account for duplicates between stores.
Store Sales:=
sumx(DISTINCT(_Sales[StoreSales), _Sales[StoreSales])
screenshot of source and pivot table
dax ssas-tabular
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
add a comment |
Source data columns are Store, Product, StoreSales, and ProductSales
StoreSales has duplicate values, even across different Stores.
Looking for a dax measure to handle StoreSales as described in the image.
This is the closest so far, but doesn't account for duplicates between stores.
Store Sales:=
sumx(DISTINCT(_Sales[StoreSales), _Sales[StoreSales])
screenshot of source and pivot table
dax ssas-tabular
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
Source data columns are Store, Product, StoreSales, and ProductSales
StoreSales has duplicate values, even across different Stores.
Looking for a dax measure to handle StoreSales as described in the image.
This is the closest so far, but doesn't account for duplicates between stores.
Store Sales:=
sumx(DISTINCT(_Sales[StoreSales), _Sales[StoreSales])
screenshot of source and pivot table
dax ssas-tabular
dax ssas-tabular
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
edited Nov 11 at 21:54
RADO
2,7082614
2,7082614
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
asked Nov 11 at 17:42
user5050939
32
32
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
To answer your question directly, this formula should give you the desired result:
Desired Result for Store Sales =
IF(ISFILTERED(_Sales[Store]), SUM(_Store[Store Sales]))
However, I recommend to revisit your data model design. It's conceptually incorrect (you are mixing detailed data with the summary of the same data), and you will have serious problems with DAX. A better way to structure your data:
- Remove column "Store Sales". It's redundant and does not fit the data level of detail.
- Rename column "Product Sales" into "Sale Amount". It's just sale amount, without any qualifiers.
- Create a measure "Total Sales" = SUM(_Sales[Sale Amount]). It will correctly calculate total sales both on product and store levels.
If you need a special measure for store sales, use SUMX:
Store-level sales = SUMX (VALUES(_Sales[Store]), [Total Sales])
And if you need to show product contributions to store sales:
Product Contribution = `DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Store-Level Sales])
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To answer your question directly, this formula should give you the desired result:
Desired Result for Store Sales =
IF(ISFILTERED(_Sales[Store]), SUM(_Store[Store Sales]))
However, I recommend to revisit your data model design. It's conceptually incorrect (you are mixing detailed data with the summary of the same data), and you will have serious problems with DAX. A better way to structure your data:
- Remove column "Store Sales". It's redundant and does not fit the data level of detail.
- Rename column "Product Sales" into "Sale Amount". It's just sale amount, without any qualifiers.
- Create a measure "Total Sales" = SUM(_Sales[Sale Amount]). It will correctly calculate total sales both on product and store levels.
If you need a special measure for store sales, use SUMX:
Store-level sales = SUMX (VALUES(_Sales[Store]), [Total Sales])
And if you need to show product contributions to store sales:
Product Contribution = `DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Store-Level Sales])
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
add a comment |
To answer your question directly, this formula should give you the desired result:
Desired Result for Store Sales =
IF(ISFILTERED(_Sales[Store]), SUM(_Store[Store Sales]))
However, I recommend to revisit your data model design. It's conceptually incorrect (you are mixing detailed data with the summary of the same data), and you will have serious problems with DAX. A better way to structure your data:
- Remove column "Store Sales". It's redundant and does not fit the data level of detail.
- Rename column "Product Sales" into "Sale Amount". It's just sale amount, without any qualifiers.
- Create a measure "Total Sales" = SUM(_Sales[Sale Amount]). It will correctly calculate total sales both on product and store levels.
If you need a special measure for store sales, use SUMX:
Store-level sales = SUMX (VALUES(_Sales[Store]), [Total Sales])
And if you need to show product contributions to store sales:
Product Contribution = `DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Store-Level Sales])
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
add a comment |
To answer your question directly, this formula should give you the desired result:
Desired Result for Store Sales =
IF(ISFILTERED(_Sales[Store]), SUM(_Store[Store Sales]))
However, I recommend to revisit your data model design. It's conceptually incorrect (you are mixing detailed data with the summary of the same data), and you will have serious problems with DAX. A better way to structure your data:
- Remove column "Store Sales". It's redundant and does not fit the data level of detail.
- Rename column "Product Sales" into "Sale Amount". It's just sale amount, without any qualifiers.
- Create a measure "Total Sales" = SUM(_Sales[Sale Amount]). It will correctly calculate total sales both on product and store levels.
If you need a special measure for store sales, use SUMX:
Store-level sales = SUMX (VALUES(_Sales[Store]), [Total Sales])
And if you need to show product contributions to store sales:
Product Contribution = `DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Store-Level Sales])
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
To answer your question directly, this formula should give you the desired result:
Desired Result for Store Sales =
IF(ISFILTERED(_Sales[Store]), SUM(_Store[Store Sales]))
However, I recommend to revisit your data model design. It's conceptually incorrect (you are mixing detailed data with the summary of the same data), and you will have serious problems with DAX. A better way to structure your data:
- Remove column "Store Sales". It's redundant and does not fit the data level of detail.
- Rename column "Product Sales" into "Sale Amount". It's just sale amount, without any qualifiers.
- Create a measure "Total Sales" = SUM(_Sales[Sale Amount]). It will correctly calculate total sales both on product and store levels.
If you need a special measure for store sales, use SUMX:
Store-level sales = SUMX (VALUES(_Sales[Store]), [Total Sales])
And if you need to show product contributions to store sales:
Product Contribution = `DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Store-Level Sales])
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
answered Nov 11 at 22:25
RADO
2,7082614
2,7082614
add a comment |
add a comment |
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