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PowerBI Daxi

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19 views

PowerBI Daxi

Uploaded by

ponsee9
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Power BI for Business Intelligence

DAX
Cheat Sheet

Math & statistical functions

Mayur Dhepekar
Power BI for Business Intelligence

SUM(<column>) - Adds all the numbers in a column.

Example: SUM(Sales[Amount])

Adds up all values in the "Amount" column of the "Sales" table.

SUMX(<table>, <expression>) - Adds up the results of an expression for each row in a table.

Example: SUMX(Sales, Sales[Quantity] * Sales[Price])

Multiplies "Quantity" by "Price" for each row and then sums the results.

AVERAGE(<column>) - Calculates the average (mean) of all the numbers in a column.

Example: AVERAGE(Sales[Amount])

Calculates the average value in the "Amount" column of the "Sales" table.

AVERAGEX(<table>, <expression>) - Calculates the average of a set of expressions evaluated for each row in

a table.

Example: AVERAGEX(Sales, Sales[Quantity] * Sales[Price])

Calculates the average of the total sales value (Quantity * Price) for each row in the "Sales" table.

MEDIAN(<column>) - Returns the middle value (median) of a column.-

Example: MEDIAN(Sales[Amount])

Finds the median value of the "Amount" column in the "Sales" table.

MEDIANX(<table>, <expression>) - Calculates the median of expressions evaluated for each row in a table.

Example: MEDIANX(Sales, Sales[Quantity] * Sales[Price])

Calculates the median of the total sales value (Quantity * Price) for each row in the "Sales" table.

GEOMEAN(<column>) - Computes the geometric mean of a column.

Example: GEOMEAN(Sales[Amount])

Calculates the geometric mean of the "Amount" column in the "Sales" table.])

Calculates the geometric mean of the total sales value (Quantity * Price) for each row in the "Sales" table.

COUNT(<column>) - Counts the number of non-blank values in a column.

Example: COUNT(Sales[Amount])

Counts the number of non-blank values in the "Amount" column in the "Sales" table.

Mayur Dhepekar
Power BI for Business Intelligence

COUNTX(<table>, <expression>) - Counts the number of rows where an expression evaluates to a non-blank

value.

Example: COUNTX(Sales, Sales[Quantity] * Sales[Price])

Counts the number of rows where the result of "Quantity * Price" is not blank.

DIVIDE(<numerator>, <denominator>, [<alternateresult>]) - Divides two numbers and returns an alternate

result or BLANK() if the denominator is zero.

Example: DIVIDE(Sales[TotalAmount], Sales[Quantity], 0)

Divides "TotalAmount" by "Quantity" and returns 0 if the denominator is zero.

MIN(<column>) - Returns the smallest number in a column.

Example: MIN(Sales[Amount])

Finds the smallest value in the "Amount" column in the "Sales" table.

MAX(<column>) - Returns the largest number in a column.

Example: MAX(Sales[Amount])

Finds the largest value in the "Amount" column in the "Sales" table.

COUNTROWS(<table>) - Counts the number of rows in a table.

Example: COUNTROWS(Sales)

Counts the total number of rows in the "Sales" table.

DISTINCTCOUNT(<column>) - Counts the number of unique (distinct) values in a column.

Example: DISTINCTCOUNT(Sales[ProductID])

Counts the number of unique products in the "ProductID" column of the "Sales" table.

RANKX(<table>, <expression>, [, <value>, [, <order>, [, <ties>]]]) - Ranks a value within a list of numbers for

each row in a table.

Example: RANKX(Sales, Sales[Amount])

Ranks the "Amount" values in the "Sales" table from highest to lowest.

Mayur Dhepekar

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