Hello,
I am grateful for any help or ideas anyone can offer.
I have a Sharepoint list as a source for a canvas app that will vary between 10,000 to15,000 lines each month.
Challenge A - is how can I break the data into filtered (collections, groups, other) so filtered results can be counted, and then with those results add and divide as needed.
Challenge B - how to create a Distinct list from one column [F] since the list has a >2000 data set. The [Distinct] would result in a list under 200 choices and I am trying to avoid building a second lookup list or a manually built collection - if possible.
Roadblocks I have encountered:
- There are two columns that will filter the data into results less than 2000 rows, but delegation does not allow the collection to filter through the whole SharePoint list. (only returning the first 2000)
- Even if it was possible to create collections under 2000, one collection would still have to be filtered a second time before those results would be under 2000. (collect based on D filtered by P)
I have found all the formulas I need for adding collections and filtered groups - because I can verify that my results match the data from the first 2000.
I saw the articles on trying to make collections with ID numbers - but wasn't able to successfully create a 'number' ID column that canvas would treat as an integer. They used the ID number to collect rows 1<1999, rows 2000<2999...and so on.
For the sake of communicating let's just say I have a table with the following:
Column F - choice data of which a distinct should return about 200 names
Column D - choice data of which there are 7 distinct, and if used as a filter - only one would be greater than 2000 ( so it would have to be sub-filtered into two smaller collections - meaning use 2 criteria
Column P - choice data of which there are 5 distinct, half of which return more than 2000
Example of formulas we are trying to accomplish that need to include all 15,000:
Filtered count of [P] for each [F]/ Count total number of all [P] for each [F]
Filtered count of [P] for all [F]/ Count total number of all [P] for all [F]
Thank you for your valued time,
Dublin Ohio User