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I have a following data:
Store | Department | Item | Sales |
A | Office | Pen | 200 |
A | Office | Pencil | 300 |
A | Office | Paper | 400 |
A | Electronics | Printer | 500 |
B | Office | Pen | 100 |
B |
Grocery
|
Tea | 200 |
B | Grocery | Coffee | 300 |
B | Grocery | Bread | 300 |
C | Office | Pencil | 350 |
C | Grocery | Tea | 250 |
C | Toy | Barbie | 150 |
I have Filter on Store, Department, item. When I select Grocery from filter, it should display store that contains grocery and total sales not just grocery sales.
Store | Sales |
B | 900 |
C | 750 |
Similarly if I select item Pen it should display only stores that have sales of pen but the sales should include entire sales of all items.
Store | Sales |
B | 900 |
A | 1400 |
How can I achieve this ?
Hi @MH376,
This is a very unusual request; I would not recommend this approach since it can confuse users. Nevertheless, this is the expression you can use:
Sum({1< Store = {"=Sum(Sales)>0"}>} Sales)
Regards,
Mark Costa
You can use indirect set analysis for this. I believe this will do it.
Sum({< Store = P(Store), Department, Item>} Sales)