I would like, as you can see in the photo, to make a power BI graph as a function of time with different categories. Only my "category" indicator contains small and very large values, which makes the diagram not homogeneous. I would like to use the secondary y axis, but I would have to create a new measure "Nb cmd 2" which would only contain certain categories with therefore lower values. What is more laborious... Would you have another solution to harmonize the grafic or to set up a secondary Y axis more simply ?
enter image description here
Thank you for your answers
I tried what is in the picture
Related
I am making an interactive dashboard in Tableau that looks something like this:
https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/monica.ionescu/viz/ExploringHIVStatisticsinSouthAmerica/Dashboard1?publish=yes
(for your best viewing experience, please view the dashboard in the fullscreen view - button on bottom right corner of the board)
I need some help with the bar chart.
I currently have a reference line in place to mark the two averages so that they don’t move as I filter through data. When using the average line feature, the filters on the left change all the graphs on the dashboard in real-time (and thus the average with it). So, it seems like the average line is built from the data points currently on display rather than all the data points in our data set.
I want to show the averages on the bar graph as they are in the image (a constant for the whole data set) without having to manually set the average each time I add/update the data.
How do I make it so that when I change the filters, the bar graph changes but the average stays constant?
Thank you so much!
You can self-blend the data sources - duplicate the data source, but DON'T join any fields/set up relationships. The lack of join can make the secondary source act as a constant.
Alternatively create a FIXED calculation to calculate the average. This should also act as a constant - just make sure none of your filters are in context.
I'm trying to graph workload (by day) stacking hours from tasks. I'd like to add a line indicating daily capacity of the relevant resource. I have a table for tasks and table for daily resource capacity.
When adding capacity as an independent data source, I get an error indicating I need a relationship to the primary data source.
If I join the data (on date and resource), I can get a capacity line to show, but only by adding it to the secondary axis, which leads to mismatching of scales (unless I lock in the same maximum scale for both primary and secondary axes). This works, but it's less than ideal :
a) it requires foreknowledge of maximum load,
b) lower usage resources barely move off the horizontal axis,
c) it seems to force the capacity line to use the same color palette as the column chart, plotting each time period with a different color.
Does anyone have any better suggestions?
So both axes are hours? You can synchronise the two axes to make it dynamic. Just right click on the axis on the right and there should be a check box titled "synchronize dual axes". Check that and it will sync both of them and will responded to changes dynamically.
You can also then hide the axis marks for hours on the right to make it look better. Again right click the axis and deselect the "Show Header" option.
As shown in the image , Im trying to create an Area chart of unemployment/1000 peoplein India based on both genders but categorized on Area type(rural or urban).
In this area chart Im trying to use dual axis so that I can filter it based on Type of Area(rural or urban). However dual axis wont work here since rural and urban are part of the same column. How can i create an area chart in this scenario ?
I cannot put area type in color since it will give me aggregated values of both rural and urban. Something like this
Data Set is given below
(source: tableau.com)
I'm using Measure Values for combining two measures:
1)Count of Clients (As a percentage)
2)% Retention (Calculated field which uses another calculated field called Numerator Retention in it's formula over the total to calculate the %)
Measure Value Mark Labels successfully show the respective percentages for the two measures. Now I wanna show the respective count of clients or numbers behind these percentages but I'm unable to do so since I've already used Measure Value Mark Labels to do something similar.
When I try editing the Labels text, it edits it for all labels together and hence I'm getting all labels for all rows and not how I want it to show selectively as I described.
Example Solution: For Private Residence, I only want 125 to show with 60% which is the actual number behind the percentage. And I want only 119 to show with 95%
You can do this, but not using Measure Values. You should mirror what I have done here. I do not know your calculation for the Respective Retention, so use your calculation.
You need to move both of your measures to the Columns shelf and make them a Dual Axis:
After doing that, you will have access to the individual measures - so you can give labels independently:
Just make sure you place the measures that you want for each axis respectively.
I am completely new to Cognos, so sorry if I don't state some necessary information. I can't go into specifics about my chart, but here is the background:
I have a SQL code running into my Query
My chart and list use the same Query and have the exact same fields
My chart is a basic line graph
When I change my aggregate function to total for my y-axis, then I can see the data points
I do not want to use an aggregate function (I need to see all the points for my x and y-axis)
My x-axis is only one object, but it has multiple y-axis values within a year (which is my series). Ex:product-cost-year list,
where my product is the x-axis, cost is the y-axis, and series is year.
How can I get my chart to appear with all my data points? Eventually, I would like to add an upper and lower confidence interval to this chart.
One way to solve this issue is to create another column that simply counts the number of products (1,2,3,...9). We will call this column count. Keep all your fields the same (product for x-axis, cost for y-axis, and year for series). You will want to add count underneath product on the x-axis. You should see your mouse pointer turn to a horizontal line and it will place it under and to the right of product. Make sure not to place it just to the right of product.