web
You’re offline. This is a read only version of the page.
close
Skip to main content

Notifications

Announcements

Community site session details

Community site session details

Session Id :
Power Platform Community / Forums / Power Apps / delagation warning for...
Power Apps
Unanswered

delagation warning for in or ecactin with filter how to correct?

(0) ShareShare
ReportReport
Posted on by

I am trying to rewrite my app to use a share point list rater than excel. Once I change the data source to sharepoint, I start seeing all sorts of delagation warnings. The following is a very basic example that according to the documentation should not be generating a warning. Unfortunately, I am getting the warning on the "exactin" function. How can this be avoided? 

 

Set(_User, Office365Users.MyProfile());

ClearCollect(_coBudgets, Filter(EttTravelAppBudgets, _User.Department exactin EttTravelAppBudgets.Department);

 

I am now looking to creating the applicaiton from scratch and this is the first error I am getitng.  The Department field is a text type in the EttTravelAppBudgets table which is a sharepoint list.

 

Is this a known issue? If this can be safely ignored, how do I remove the warning? If not, how can I reduce the data set since this seems to be the only way to isolate down a user's department from a list.

 

 

thanks,

Gene

 

Categories:
I have the same question (0)
  • Verified answer
    Jeff_Thorpe Profile Picture
    6,085 Super User 2024 Season 1 on at

    The exactin isn't a delegable operator in SharePoint. Try this formula instead:

     

    ClearCollect(_coBudgets, Filter(EttTravelAppBudgets, Department = _User.Department))

  • Community Power Platform Member Profile Picture
    on at

    thanks. I got got that after I posted but also noticed "in" doesn't work which is delagatable. I guess there is a issue with the in operator.

     

    THanks,

    Gene

     

  • Verified answer
    Jeff_Thorpe Profile Picture
    6,085 Super User 2024 Season 1 on at

    The "in" isn't delegable in SharePoint either.  The link below shows what is delegable in SharePoint.

     

    PowerApps delegable functions and operations for SharePoint

  • Community Power Platform Member Profile Picture
    on at

    got it now thanks. 

    Now I'm thinking I may be able to slavage my excel based powerapp vs a full rewrite. 🙂

     

    Thanks,

    Gene

     

  • Jeff_Thorpe Profile Picture
    6,085 Super User 2024 Season 1 on at

    In general SharePoint is a better data source than Excel, especially if the app is going to be used by a group of people on a regular basis. The key to working with SharePoint is understanding what is delegable and what column types to use when creating your list. The most challenging part in multi select choice fields because those aren't delegable and there isn't a good work around.

Under review

Thank you for your reply! To ensure a great experience for everyone, your content is awaiting approval by our Community Managers. Please check back later.

Helpful resources

Quick Links

Forum hierarchy changes are complete!

In our never-ending quest to improve we are simplifying the forum hierarchy…

Ajay Kumar Gannamaneni – Community Spotlight

We are honored to recognize Ajay Kumar Gannamaneni as our Community Spotlight for December…

Leaderboard > Power Apps

#1
WarrenBelz Profile Picture

WarrenBelz 717 Most Valuable Professional

#2
Michael E. Gernaey Profile Picture

Michael E. Gernaey 329 Super User 2025 Season 2

#3
Power Platform 1919 Profile Picture

Power Platform 1919 268

Last 30 days Overall leaderboard