I want to show Last 2 Quarters, 2 Months, 2 Weeks and 2 days in one chart (As Columns). Dates are in a proddate. Any idea if this is possible. Right now im using separate charts and just putting them side by side.
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Data shared in Google sheet found here:
I am trying to solve a quick issue to calculate the number of training days and working shifts days spent in a small range of calendar week based on a given 'training start date' and the below criteria:
Weeks are Sunday through Saturday
Each new agency staff should complete 4 days of training before being planned to work for a max of 6 days in and one calendar week
When less than 4 training days are completed during the first calendar week, the remaining roll over to the following, immediately followed by working days but not exceeding 6 days of work or training
To exclude Christmas day
Calculated from the given date for "Training start' calculate how many training shifts and working shifts for a period of calendar weeks
Calendar Weeks based on start/finish dates in the "dates' tab
Any advice, feedback or assistance in any way is greatly appreciated.
I want to plot a couple of measures by months over the last three years. The plot would be divided by year. So I put year and month for columns and the measure values for rows. The year is defined as DATEPART('year', [Month Date]) and month is DATEPART('month', [Month Date]).
The plot looks like this.
The lines are broken between years. Both YEAR and MONTH are blue (discrete), but if I change them to green (continuous), the lines are connected but it looks weird.
I wonder how to make continuous lines across year?
What has happened is you have converted a date part (i.e. Month = March) to a continuous unit. What this does is simply changes March to 3. This looses the context of what the actual date is (i.e. March 2007). To change this right click on the date field on the column. You will see two separate areas to format the dates i.e. there are two years (2015, 2015), two quarters (Q2 and Q2 2015) etc. The first is a date part and the second is truncated date from the original date/timestamp.
You want to change the format to the second Month option (Month May 2015) and ensure the data type is continuous.
This should give you a continuous line across the year. If not screenshot me where you get to and I can assist from there.
Check if the last week and first of the next year is the same, I have a similar issue and solved it by passing the dates as Day-Month-Year.
I'm in healthcare and we're trying to assess the number of discharges we have per hour of day, but we'd also like to be able to filter them down by day of week, or specific month, or even a particular day of week in a particular month (e.g. " what is the average number of discharges per hour on Mondays in January?")
I'm confident that Tableau can do this, but haven't been able to make the averages show up in my line graph... every time that I convert it from COUNT to AVG, the line simply goes straight. I got close when I did a table calculation to find the Average (dividing the count per hour by the number of days captured in the report), but when I add a filter for either the month or day of week, selecting one of the options of the filter reduces the total number that is being counted, rather than re-averaging the non-filtered items. (i.e. if the average of the 7 days of the week is "10" for a particular hour, and I deselect the first three days of the week, it's now saying that my average for that hour is roughly 6, despite the fact that all of the days are very close to 10 at that hour.)
Currently, my data table has the following columns:
Account#/MonthYear/HourOfDay/DayOfWeek
ex.12345678/ Jan-17 / 12 /Sunday
I would just create a few calculated fields to differentiate the parts of the calendar you might want to filter/aggregate on. Mixing the month and day of the week with filtering is pretty straight forward with the calculated fields. Then do standard summing to get what you are looking for because an average count of records is always one unless you are throwing some other calculation into the mix. I threw a quick example up on Tableau Public for you to get the idea.
Im working with SSRS 2008. I have a bar graph showing me the defect counts. I am showing them with ranges from days to weeks or even months. Above it I want to show how many defects are actually being shown. For example if I show a range for two days. On day one there was 3 defects. Then on day two there are 2 defects. As you can see the total is 5 defects over the two days. What expression could I use that will bring back this value?
Thanks in advance
Zack
You can use RunningValue in your Value Expression:
=RunningValue(Fields!DefectCount.Value,Sum,"YourDataSetName")
I have a cross tab with data showing clients per hour per day. So the rows are days of the week and the columns are the hours of the day, with the values being the number of clients.
Now to the main point :), I want to produce a graph for each day of the week, that shows the number of clients per hour for that day. So the report would have 8 graphs in total, one for each day and then an "all days" graph. See Picture:
Click, as I can't include pictures yet
Any idea how to do this, as I can't find a filter or anything, and the only graph I can get is all on one, with multiple bar lines for the days, in each hour block.
Ok, just figured this out :)
I have created a formula for each week day, that contains the following:
if {Command.day} = "Monday"
then {Command.kpi1}
else 0
Then in the chart expert, use this formula field for the values...so simple but overlooked :#