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Hands-On Business Intelligence with DAX

You're reading from   Hands-On Business Intelligence with DAX Discover the intricacies of this powerful query language to gain valuable insights from your data

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838824303
Length 402 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ian Horne Ian Horne
Author Profile Icon Ian Horne
Ian Horne
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introduction to DAX for the BI Pro
2. What is DAX? FREE CHAPTER 3. Using DAX Variables and Formatting 4. Building Data Models 5. Working with DAX in Power BI, Excel, and SSAS 6. Getting It into Context 7. Section 2: Understanding DAX Functions and Syntax
8. Progressive DAX Syntax and Functions 9. Table Functions 10. Date, Time, and Time Intelligence Functions 11. Filter Functions 12. Statistical Functions 13. Working with DAX Patterns 14. Section 3: Taking DAX to the Next Level
15. Optimizing Your Data Model 16. Optimizing Your DAX Queries 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Working with mathematical patterns

We are going to round off this chapter with a look at some examples of mathematical patterns, both simple and complex.

The following examples are based on the measures included in the Mathematical operations section of the Quick Measures feature found in Power BI Desktop:

  1. First, we have some examples of basic mathematical operation patterns, starting with an expression that will create a measure using the addition pattern:
Sales Amount plus Sales Tax =
SUM ( 'Sales'[Sales Amount] ) + SUM ( 'Sales'[Sales Tax] )
  1. The following expression will create a measure that uses the subtraction pattern:
Sales Amount minus Discount Amount =
SUM ( 'Sales'[Sales Amount] ) - SUM ( 'Sales'[Discount Amount] )
  1. The following expression will create a measure that uses the multiplication pattern:
Unit Price x Sales Quantity...
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