How to access your project data in Power BI: Difference between revisions
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{{editor location|neighborhoods}} | {{editor location|neighborhoods}} | ||
{{howto|title=access your project data in Power BI | {{howto|title=access your project data in Power BI | ||
| Open any project, and preferable put it on [[Keep alive]]. | | Open any project, and preferable put it on [[Keep alive]]. | ||
| Choose an item that you want connect to, such as [[Neighborhood]]s | | Choose an item that you want connect to, such as [[Neighborhood]]s. | ||
| Hover over Neighborhoods, and in the popup select [[Export Geo data]] | | Hover over Neighborhoods, and in the popup select [[Export Geo data]]. | ||
| As the format, select GeoJSON (Convert collections to MultiPolygons) | | As the format, select GeoJSON (Convert collections to MultiPolygons). | ||
| Click on the '''second''' Copy URL button, next to '''Online GeoJSON Endpoint'''. | | Click on the '''second''' Copy URL button, next to '''Online GeoJSON Endpoint'''. | ||
| Open the Power BI Desktop application | | Open the Power BI Desktop application. | ||
| Create a new project or open an existing one. | | Create a new project or open an existing one. | ||
| Under add '''Get Data''', select '''Web''' | | Under add '''Get Data''', select '''Web'''. | ||
| Paste the link in the url field and select ok. | | Paste the link in the url field and select ok. | ||
| A new panel opens, and by default, a table is created of all the properties. | | A new panel opens, and by default, a table is created of all the properties. |
Revision as of 15:53, 15 November 2023
Data from projects can be accessed by Power BI Desktop using a web connection for the GeoJSON endpoint.
Editor → Current Situation (Ribbon tab) → Administrative (Ribbon bar) → Show Neighborhoods (Dropdown)
How to access your project data in Power BI:
- Open any project, and preferable put it on Keep alive.
- Choose an item that you want connect to, such as Neighborhoods.
- Hover over Neighborhoods, and in the popup select Export Geo data.
- As the format, select GeoJSON (Convert collections to MultiPolygons).
- Click on the second Copy URL button, next to Online GeoJSON Endpoint.
- Open the Power BI Desktop application.
- Create a new project or open an existing one.
- Under add Get Data, select Web.
- Paste the link in the url field and select ok.
- A new panel opens, and by default, a table is created of all the properties.
- Click on the Close and Apply button.
- In the Visualization panel, select the second option named Stacked column chart.
- A preview should be added to your page section, indicating you need to drag or select a field.
- In the Visualization panel, identify the X-Axis data field.
- In the Data panel, unfold the connection and drag the name field from the list of properties to the X-Axis data field.
- Next, select a value property, such as AANTAL_INWONERS and drag this property to the Y-Axis data field.
- The bar chart should now be created.
Notes
- Use the search bar in Power BI to filter data fields.