one or four count measures required

frankee_gee

Board Regular
Joined
Mar 3, 2008
Messages
144
Office Version
  1. 365
  2. 2016
Platform
  1. Windows
Hello Everyone,

Needed help with editing or creating measures/calculated fields. Find expected results @ the following link: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/68876442/AgingMeasureHelpb.xlsx


After researching a many forums I was able to create the initial measure with the result I was looking for:
--Return the count of each record for each month-end during the EDate and DDate period and if DDate is blank, use todays date as the "DDate"

Code:
AgingCount:=CALCULATE(CALCULATE(COUNTROWS(PReport),

            PReport[EDate] <= VALUES(t_CalendarFree[FullDate]),
  
            IF(ISBLANK(PReport[DDate]),today(), 
      
            PReport[DDate]) >= VALUES(t_CalendarFree[FullDate])), LASTDATE(t_CalendarFree[FullDate]))

BTW " t_CalendarFree " is not connected to any tables.

Now I have to organize the results into the following four buckets:
1.) Less than 90 days,
2.) 91-120 days,
3.) 121 - 180 days
4.) >181 days


Please help with suggestions and formula(s)

A.) Would I use 4 different measures and name each <90 days, 91-120 days...and so on? (If so, how would this be calculated)


Or

B.) Use the buckets ? similar to :https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/analysisservices/2014/06/05/bucketing-values-in-dax/ (I dont really have a clue how to set this up)


Or

C.) Use a single formula with the "Switch" function? (Again how would this look)


----------------------
I use the following in calculated columns. which only help with a daily snap shot.

DaysUp:
= IF([DDate]=BLANK(),[EDate]-TODAY(),[EDate]-[DDate])+1
(returns the number of days between EDate and DDate)


AgingDays
=IF([DDate]=0,BLANK(),SWITCH(TRUE(),
INT(PReport[DaysUp])<90,"Less than 90 days",
INT(PReport[DaysUp])<121,"90-120 days",
INT(PReport[DaysUp])<181,"121-180 days",
"> 180 days"))


It would be ideal to use ONE formula...because I will be showing aging with many different columns in pivot tables.

Thank you for your time in advance.

Frankee
 

Excel Facts

Which lookup functions find a value equal or greater than the lookup value?
MATCH uses -1 to find larger value (lookup table must be sorted ZA). XLOOKUP uses 1 to find values greater and does not need to be sorted.

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