Hello,
I'm wondering if there is a limit to the number of calculated fields I can add in PowerPivot? I am using excel 2013, and have been pretty liberal in making calculated fields in my powerpivot data model. I believe I have close to 50 and need to add many more. Will I hit a wall? Or is there basically no limit?
I really don't want to get much farther and then hit a wall.
Also I have been adding these to the main Fact table. In my data model I have three tables. The main one with data, and then two smaller tables - one for dates/time intelligence - then one for asset details.
I'm wondering if the best practice is to set up a specific table just for the calculated fields? I have to admit my PivotTables are becoming a little cumbersome with so many fields in the main data table.
Thanks in advance for sharing any wisdom in these areas.
-Chris
I'm wondering if there is a limit to the number of calculated fields I can add in PowerPivot? I am using excel 2013, and have been pretty liberal in making calculated fields in my powerpivot data model. I believe I have close to 50 and need to add many more. Will I hit a wall? Or is there basically no limit?
I really don't want to get much farther and then hit a wall.
Also I have been adding these to the main Fact table. In my data model I have three tables. The main one with data, and then two smaller tables - one for dates/time intelligence - then one for asset details.
I'm wondering if the best practice is to set up a specific table just for the calculated fields? I have to admit my PivotTables are becoming a little cumbersome with so many fields in the main data table.
Thanks in advance for sharing any wisdom in these areas.
-Chris