How to convert URL-contains Excel formula to Power BI calculated column?











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I use this Excel formula to tell if the URL in the A column contains the '/amp/' string:



 = IF(OR(SUMPRODUCT(--((ISERR(SEARCH({"/amp/"},a2)))))>0),FALSE,TRUE)))))))))))))


How would I do that in a calculated column/measure in Power BI?






excel excel-formula powerbi powerbi-desktop







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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I use this Excel formula to tell if the URL in the A column contains the '/amp/' string:



     = IF(OR(SUMPRODUCT(--((ISERR(SEARCH({"/amp/"},a2)))))>0),FALSE,TRUE)))))))))))))


    How would I do that in a calculated column/measure in Power BI?






    excel excel-formula powerbi powerbi-desktop







    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I use this Excel formula to tell if the URL in the A column contains the '/amp/' string:



       = IF(OR(SUMPRODUCT(--((ISERR(SEARCH({"/amp/"},a2)))))>0),FALSE,TRUE)))))))))))))


      How would I do that in a calculated column/measure in Power BI?






      excel excel-formula powerbi powerbi-desktop







      share|improve this question













      I use this Excel formula to tell if the URL in the A column contains the '/amp/' string:



       = IF(OR(SUMPRODUCT(--((ISERR(SEARCH({"/amp/"},a2)))))>0),FALSE,TRUE)))))))))))))


      How would I do that in a calculated column/measure in Power BI?






      excel excel-formula powerbi powerbi-desktop




      excel excel-formula powerbi powerbi-desktop






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 17 at 15:06









      simpatico

      4,5031564110




      4,5031564110
























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          You can use FIND function to search for the /amp/ in the column where the URL is stored. You can define the value to be returned, if the pattern is not found, but not the value in case it is. So you can use IF to be able to freely define "contains" and "do not contains" values.



          =IF(FIND("/amp/", 'TableName'[ColumnWithURL], -1) = -1, <value_if_true>, <value_if_false>)





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          • IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
            – simpatico
            Nov 17 at 16:46











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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          You can use FIND function to search for the /amp/ in the column where the URL is stored. You can define the value to be returned, if the pattern is not found, but not the value in case it is. So you can use IF to be able to freely define "contains" and "do not contains" values.



          =IF(FIND("/amp/", 'TableName'[ColumnWithURL], -1) = -1, <value_if_true>, <value_if_false>)





          share|improve this answer





















          • IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
            – simpatico
            Nov 17 at 16:46















          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted










          You can use FIND function to search for the /amp/ in the column where the URL is stored. You can define the value to be returned, if the pattern is not found, but not the value in case it is. So you can use IF to be able to freely define "contains" and "do not contains" values.



          =IF(FIND("/amp/", 'TableName'[ColumnWithURL], -1) = -1, <value_if_true>, <value_if_false>)





          share|improve this answer





















          • IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
            – simpatico
            Nov 17 at 16:46













          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          0
          down vote



          accepted






          You can use FIND function to search for the /amp/ in the column where the URL is stored. You can define the value to be returned, if the pattern is not found, but not the value in case it is. So you can use IF to be able to freely define "contains" and "do not contains" values.



          =IF(FIND("/amp/", 'TableName'[ColumnWithURL], -1) = -1, <value_if_true>, <value_if_false>)





          share|improve this answer












          You can use FIND function to search for the /amp/ in the column where the URL is stored. You can define the value to be returned, if the pattern is not found, but not the value in case it is. So you can use IF to be able to freely define "contains" and "do not contains" values.



          =IF(FIND("/amp/", 'TableName'[ColumnWithURL], -1) = -1, <value_if_true>, <value_if_false>)






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 17 at 15:49









          Andrey Nikolov

          1,461139




          1,461139












          • IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
            – simpatico
            Nov 17 at 16:46


















          • IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
            – simpatico
            Nov 17 at 16:46
















          IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
          – simpatico
          Nov 17 at 16:46




          IsAMP = IF(FIND("/amp/", ABC[Landing Page], 1, -1) = -1, false, true)
          – simpatico
          Nov 17 at 16:46


















           

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