Hi Venkata, If you are using direct query then automatic date hierarchy is a limitation as is time intelligence. To overcome this, Calculated Columns can be used. I am writing this example in the context of adding a column to a table so you can ignore the part like Table.AddColumn ("column_name", each and just focus on the parts try. With a defined hierarchy, you can query the related data as a hierarchy in one step. Part two of two of my videos on creating a Power Query Calendar Table. For example, if Employee A has three levels of management (manager > vice-president > CEO) but does not have a "director", the data table row for Employee A will have three values (names) and one blank.
Let us go through the data structure below, the table (name: Employee) has two columns with the EmployeeId and ManagerId. There are no leading zeros or other characters. Parent-child hierarchies are often used to represent charts of accounts, stores, salespersons and such. The Create PivotTable dialog box appears.
2) After we know the hierarchy levels, we'll use simple drag. Here is the PivotTable Fields before you create the hierarchy. (there are about 50,000 rows with 1000's of nested components and sub-components) Each of the components and sub-components have an associated 'type'. Enjoy and stay queryious In the Power Query editor, click on the Enter data from the ribbon, to create a calendar table. Hierarchy = PATH ( OrganizationHierarchy, OrganizationHierarchy ) Here we are trying to. The two charts below illustrate the two different options.
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