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hopkinsc
Partner - Specialist III
Partner - Specialist III

ignore all selections apart from 1 field

Hi All,

I am trying to get some set analysis syntax to ignore all selections on fields apart from 1 specific field.

Can anyone help please?

I know using the '1' set modifier will ignore all current selections, but how do i tell it to include selections made on a specific field?

Sum{1<>}Sales

19 Replies
Not applicable

Hi,

Sales = $::Sales is not excluded.

Sum({1<YearMonth = $::YearMonth >} Price)


Rebeca

israrkhan
Specialist II
Specialist II

Hi Rebeca,

i saw this syntax first time in qlikview, and just now i tried,

but its not working with me, its show like unknown syntax in qlikview,

can you please share any example, where this syntax in working...

Thank You...

Khan

stevedark
Partner Ambassador/MVP
Partner Ambassador/MVP

Hi David,

The Concat statement will still be impacted by selections in other fields.

I believe the required syntax is this:


=sum({1<FieldName={$(=if(isnull(GetFieldSelections(FieldName)), '*', chr(39) & GetFieldSelections(FieldName, chr(39) & ', ' & chr(39)) & chr(39)))}>}Value)

This forces the selections on the one field into the current selections.  If you paste the code inside the dollarsign expansion into a text box you will see how it is working.  The isnull is required to make it work when there are no selections on the Field.

The route of listing all fields with an equals sign might be more efficient at run time.  If you could build a variable in the load script that had every field in it by enumerating around the fields collection and appending to a list that that would probably do the trick.

Hope that helps.


Steve

dvasseur
Partner - Creator III
Partner - Creator III

The right syntax is Sum({1<YearMonth = $::YearMonth >} Price) and indeed it seems OK, never thought of this !

rustyfishbones
Master II
Master II

dvasseur
Partner - Creator III
Partner - Creator III

Hi Steve,

You're right regarding the IsNull() check. However, I do prefer Concat() rather than GetFieldSelections(), Concat() is not limiting the number of values (check 3rd param of GetFieldSelections()) and you can write Concat(Chr(39) & [field] & Chr(39)), much better than all those Chr(39) with GetFieldSelections.

Both solutions should be improved to handle quotes in a field value BTW 😉

David

Not applicable

Hi,

Follows suit. Only had changed the syntax is not $$: is $::

Not applicable

Hi,

Try

Sum({1<YEAR = $::YEAR , MONTH=$::MONTH>} PRICE)

Rebeca

israrkhan
Specialist II
Specialist II

Yes Rebeca, Its working ,  but i was trying with $$:

Thank You...

jchoucq
Partner - Creator III
Partner - Creator III

Hi,

what about sum({1<YEAR=p(YEAR)> }price)

regards,

johann