Skip to main content
Announcements
Live today at 11 AM ET. Get your questions about Qlik Connect answered, or just listen in. SIGN UP NOW
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Anonymous
Not applicable

How to show 'Percentage of numbers above 4'?

Hello,

I was wondering if there is a way for a chart to display the percentage of numbers above a certain score. For this example lets say 4. So the percentage of all of the scores on this test that were above 4.

Is there a way to do this?

Thanks,

Jordan

1 Solution

Accepted Solutions
swuehl
MVP
MVP

Should be possible.

Try a line chart with dimension Quarter and as expression

Num(Count({<Score = {">4"}>} Score) /Count(Score),'0%')

View solution in original post

5 Replies
vkish16161
Creator III
Creator III

if(column(1) > 4, Num(Column(1),'#%'), Column(1))

// - Column(1) is the measure.

swuehl
MVP
MVP

What's the context of your expression, I mean are you using dimension(s) in your chart? And how are your numbers related to the dimensions?

Would be best if you could post some sample lines of records, a description of the context and your expected result.

As a guess, it could look like

=Count(If(Value>4,Value)) / Count(Value)

or using set analysis

=Count({<Value = {">4"}>} Value) / Count(Value)

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

I have 3 columns....

Column 1 is the groups of people that took the test

Column 2 is the Quarter in which it was taken (Quarter 1, Quarter 2, Quarter 3, Quarter 4)

Column 3 is the score of the test on a 1-5 point scale

My hope would be a line graph (possible?) to show how many scored in a "Good" range (above 4) each quarter

So basically a line graph with Q1 (30%) Q2 (43%) Q3 (41%) Q4 (48%)

If this sort of thing is not possible on a line graph, which type of visualization would it be possible with?

Let me know if you need more information.

swuehl
MVP
MVP

Should be possible.

Try a line chart with dimension Quarter and as expression

Num(Count({<Score = {">4"}>} Score) /Count(Score),'0%')

Anonymous
Not applicable
Author

Thanks Stefan. That worked perfectly! Marked your answer as correct.