Numerology, palmistry and Vastu. He is also an expert in Jain Temple Vastu and Jain Jyotish. Over the past few years, he has consulted clients from the United States, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, Turkey, France, Italy, South Africa and Germany.
This example will add the sum of Sales for the dimension, truncated to the day date part. Because this is an INCLUDE expression, it will also use the view dimensions to add the value:
{INCLUDE DATETRUNC('day', ) : AVG(Profit)}
Note: It is highly recommended that you drag fields into the calculation editor when creating dimension declarations, rather than typing them in. For example, if you see YEAR() on a shelf and then type it in as a dimension declaration, it will not match the field on the shelf. But if you drag the field from the shelf into the expression, it will become DATEPART('year',), and it will match the field on the shelf.
With named calculations (that is, calculations that are saved in the Data pane, rather than ad hoc calculations, which are not named), Tableau cannot match the taiwan email list name of a calculation to its definition. Therefore, if you create a named calculation, MyCalculation, defined as follows:
MyCalculation = YEAR()
And then created the following EXCLUSION level of detail expression and used it in the view:
{EXCLUDE YEAR() : SUM(Sales)}
So mycalculus would not be excluded.
Similarly, if the EXCLUSION expression specifies MyCalculation:
{EXCLUDE MyCalculation : SUM(Sales)}
Then YEAR() would not be excluded.
: A colon separates the dimension declaration from the aggregate expression.