CROSSFILTER
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- CALCULATE
- CALCULATETABLE
- CALENDAR
- CALENDARAUTO
- CEILING
- CHISQ.DIST
- CHISQ.DIST.RT
- CHISQ.INV
- CHISQ.INV.RT
- CLOSINGBALANCEMONTH
- CLOSINGBALANCEQUARTER
- CLOSINGBALANCEYEAR
- COALESCE
- COLUMNSTATISTICS
- COMBIN
- COMBINA
- COMBINEVALUES
- CONCATENATE
- CONCATENATEX
- CONFIDENCE.NORM
- CONFIDENCE.T
- CONTAINS
- CONTAINSROW
- CONTAINSSTRING
- CONTAINSSTRINGEXACT
- CONVERT
- COS
- COSH
- COT
- COTH
- COUNT
- COUNTA
- COUNTAX
- COUNTBLANK
- COUNTROWS
- COUNTX
- COUPDAYBS
- COUPDAYS
- COUPDAYSNC
- COUPNCD
- COUPNUM
- COUPPCD
- CROSSFILTER
- CROSSJOIN
- CUMIPMT
- CUMPRINC
- CURRENCY
- CURRENTGROUP
- CUSTOMDATA
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- SAMEPERIODLASTYEAR
- SAMPLE
- SEARCH
- SECOND
- SELECTCOLUMNS
- SELECTEDMEASURE
- SELECTEDMEASUREFORMATSTRING
- SELECTEDMEASURENAME
- SELECTEDVALUE
- SIGN
- SIN
- SINH
- SLN
- SQRT
- SQRTPI
- STARTOFMONTH
- STARTOFQUARTER
- STARTOFYEAR
- STDEVX.P
- STDEVX.S
- STDEV.P
- STDEV.S
- SUBSTITUTE
- SUBSTITUTEWITHINDEX
- SUM
- SUMMARIZE
- SUMMARIZECOLUMNS
- SUMX
- SWITCH
- SYD
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What is CROSSFILTER?
CROSSFILTER is a DAX function that allows users to filter data across multiple tables. This function is especially useful for analyzing large data sets that are spread across multiple tables. With CROSSFILTER, users can filter data based on relationships between tables, which makes it easier to find meaningful insights and trends.
How to Use CROSSFILTER
To use CROSSFILTER, you first need to understand how relationships work in Power BI. When you create a relationship between two tables in Power BI, you are essentially telling the program that there is a connection between the two tables. For example, if you have a table of sales data and a table of customer data, you can create a relationship between the two tables based on the customer ID field.
Once you have created a relationship between two tables, you can use CROSSFILTER to filter data across both tables. To use CROSSFILTER, you need to specify the name of the table you want to filter and the name of the column you want to use for filtering. For example, if you want to filter the sales data based on customer information, you would use the following formula:
FILTER(Sales, CROSSFILTER(Customer[CustomerID], Sales[CustomerID], Both))
In this formula, “Sales” is the name of the table you want to filter, “Customer[CustomerID]” is the name of the column you want to use for filtering, “Sales[CustomerID]” is the name of the column you want to filter in the Sales table, and “Both” specifies that you want to filter data in both directions.
Example
To demonstrate how CROSSFILTER works, let’s use an example. Suppose you have two tables: a sales table and a customer table. The sales table contains information about sales transactions, including the customer ID, the date of the transaction, and the amount of the sale. The customer table contains information about each customer, including their name, address, and contact information.
To use CROSSFILTER to filter the sales data based on customer information, you would first need to create a relationship between the two tables based on the customer ID field. Once you have done this, you can use the following formula to filter the sales data based on customer information:
FILTER(Sales, CROSSFILTER(Customer[CustomerID], Sales[CustomerID], Both))
This formula tells Power BI to filter the Sales table based on the Customer table, using the CustomerID column as the filter. By using CROSSFILTER, you can easily filter the sales data based on customer information, which can help you find trends and insights that you might have missed otherwise.
CROSSFILTER is a powerful tool that can help you filter data across multiple tables in Power BI. By using CROSSFILTER, you can easily find insights and trends that might have been hidden in your data otherwise. If you are new to Power BI or are looking to take your data analysis skills to the next level, be sure to explore the many features of this powerful tool, including the DAX function CROSSFILTER.
