问题
I have a requirement where I have a table like this,
Role Skills
Developer C
Developer SQL
Developer C++
Data Analyst R
Data Analyst Python
Data Analyst SQL
Business Analyst Excel
Business Analyst SQL
And I need to create something like this in Power BI,
Explaining the first result for a Business Analyst in Power BI Visual Table,
- From Filter 1 - I have selected Data Analyst - whose actual skills are R, Python and SQL
- From Filter 2 - I have selected a new skill (Upskill) as Excel.
So now, he has 4 skills.
So For Business Analyst - Row 1 in Visual Table %Skills without upskilling - Only SQL from Data Analyst skill matches with Business Analyst skills, so its 50% before upskilling.
But after upskilling with excel it becomes 100% of the Business Analyst skills.
He has 4 skills after upskilling, but 2 of them (R and Python), he won't be using in Business Analyst Role.That is shown in the last column of the table.
The Idea is I am trying to show - How much percentage the skillsets of the selected role is matching with another role.
How much percentage the skillsets of selected role is matching with another role after upskilling.
Happy enough to create new tables based on this and re-shape the data however required.
回答1:
The key here is to have distinct unrelated tables for your slicers.
Let's call your original table Jobs
.
Create two new tables:
Role = DISTINCT(Jobs[Role])
Skills = DISTINCT(Jobs[Skills])
Now that we have these tables, we can create slicers with them and read the selected values into our measures.
% Skill Match =
VAR SelectedRole = SELECTEDVALUE ( Role[Role] )
VAR RelatedSkills = CALCULATETABLE ( DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] ), Jobs[Role] = SelectedRole )
VAR CurrentSkills = DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] )
RETURN
DIVIDE (
COUNTROWS ( INTERSECT ( RelatedSkills, CurrentSkills ) ),
COUNTROWS ( CurrentSkills )
)
This reads in your selected role in the first variable. When we upskill, we read in the other slicer as well:
% Skill Match Upskilled =
VAR SelectedRole = SELECTEDVALUE ( Role[Role] )
VAR SelectedSkills = VALUES ( Skills[Skills] )
VAR RelatedSkills = CALCULATETABLE ( DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] ), Jobs[Role] = SelectedRole )
VAR CurrentSkills = DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] )
VAR Upskilled = DISTINCT ( UNION ( RelatedSkills, SelectedSkills ) )
RETURN
DIVIDE (
COUNTROWS ( INTERSECT ( Upskilled, CurrentSkills ) ),
COUNTROWS ( CurrentSkills )
)
The unused skill measure is very similar.
Unused Skills =
VAR SelectedRole = SELECTEDVALUE ( Role[Role] )
VAR SelectedSkills = VALUES ( Skills[Skills] )
VAR RelatedSkills = CALCULATETABLE ( DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] ), Jobs[Role] = SelectedRole )
VAR CurrentSkills = DISTINCT ( Jobs[Skills] )
VAR Upskilled = DISTINCT ( UNION ( RelatedSkills, SelectedSkills ) )
RETURN
CONCATENATEX ( EXCEPT ( Upskilled, CurrentSkills ), Jobs[Skills], ", " )
The result should look something like this:
You can add some logic to hide the role you've selected in the matrix visual, but I'm keeping things simpler here.
回答2:
Hmm I think the key here is a good model.
The Idea is I am trying to show - How much percentage the skillsets of the selected role is matching with another role.
For the first question you need to define the relationships to evaluate the matches and calculate, based on that, a percentage. I would do the following:
Creating the MaxSkillTable
:
JobID JobName Skill
1 Business Analyst Power-Bi
1 Business Analyst SSRS
1 Business Analyst Excel
2 Other jobs Other skills for other jobs
...and so on
Lets say now you select Max Mustermann
for Business Analyst
on your Person table and get the following result:
Name Skill JobID
Max Mustermann Excel 1
Max Mustermann SSRS 1
Now you need to match the result above mit the MaxSkillTable
where the JobID is the same. You will get two matches (Excel and SSRS). This would be your first result. After that you can select the maximal skills count for this job (Excel, SSRS, Power-BI = 3). This would be the second result. When you have this both results you can calculate the percentage.
For Max Mustermann
it would be 2 / 3
so ca. 66%
.
For your second question,
How much percentage the skillsets of selected role is matching with another role after upskilling.
you can simualte an increasement of the count of Max Mustermanns
skills. The result for his query were two skills . So 2 + 1 = 3
. Now calculate the percentage based on this increasment again. 3 / 3 = 1 = 100%
(here you need to take care to not increase the count over the maximum).
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55935908/power-bi-find-the-matching-bounty-100-what-if-analysis-before-and-after