Kommentare zu: Records in Power Query – how, when and why https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/ Wir lieben Microsoft Power BI Thu, 10 Apr 2025 11:44:13 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.2 Von: Does Power Query Have Row Limit? – Fallsgardencafe https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-3156 Tue, 22 Feb 2022 09:30:18 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-3156 […] A record is one of those structured values (the others are lists and tables) and it is described as „a set of fields. A field is a name/value pair where the name is a text value that is unique within the field’s record. “ via […]

]]>
Von: Retrieve header fields like response status from Web.Contents in Power BI and Power Query https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-1298 Sat, 19 Sep 2020 09:51:58 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-1298 […] Many Power Query function not only return their values as advertised in their function documentation, but on top of that a metadata record. This record is like tag that holds additional information about the returned main value (for more details about this, please check out my friend Lars Schreiber’s article about it). […]

]]>
Von: Brenton Carbins https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-1160 Fri, 24 Jul 2020 00:39:23 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-1160 Thanks Lars.

This is well written, and serves as an example of someone who knows their field so well that they can explain it clearly in very few words. A rare gem in the world of Power BI blogs.

]]>
Von: David Lee https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-778 Fri, 13 Dec 2019 00:12:20 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-778 Hello Lars,

I could manually write a record like this:

recordFunctions =
[
A = A,
B = B,
C = C
]

Therefore, instead of referring to #shared, I can also refer to recordFunctions if I only want to use A, B and C.

Record.Field(#shared, [ColumnFunctionNames])([ColumnArg1],[ColumnArg2])

Change to:

Record.Field(recordFunction, [ColumnFunctionNames])([ColumnArg1],[ColumnArg2])

My question is, as I will build more and more functions, I do not want to manually type the above codes one by one. Let’s say I have my function names stored in a table or list, is it possible to generate the above record dynamically?

Reason of not using #shared is because Power BI Service online does not like #shared at this moment…

I have read your other articles previously when I just started using Power Query, and they were all very helpful. Thank you so much for your help and article.

Best regards,
David

]]>
Von: Lars Schreiber https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-777 Thu, 12 Dec 2019 16:29:01 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-777 Als Antwort auf David Lee.

Hi David,

I am not sure I understand your use case, but if you want to reference functions by calling it’s names, you certainly need to use #shared anyway: https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/the-environment-concept-in-m-for-power-query-and-power-bi-desktop-part-3/

Cheers,
Lars

]]>
Von: David Lee https://ssbi-blog.de/blog/technical-topics-english/records-in-power-query-how-when-and-why/#comment-773 Thu, 12 Dec 2019 10:07:52 +0000 https://ssbi-blog.de/?p=5285#comment-773 Hello, I would like to dynamically create a record using a list, and value is type „Function“. Is there any way to achieve this?

List:
functionName01
functionName02
functionName03

Turn into this record:
functionName01 Function
functionName02 Function
functionName03 Function

Reason of doing this is because I do not want to use #shared.

Thank you so much for your help.

Best regards,
David

]]>