Aug 22, 2019 · Most ppl think Power BI is all about DAX, thus I provided an answer which will serve his purpose independent from the language. – Strawberryshrub Commented Aug 22, 2019 at 9:30

Actually, in C you don't have an power operator. You will need to manually run a loop to get the result. Even the exp function just operates in that way only. But if you need to use that function, include the following header. #include <math.h> Then, you can use pow().

Jan 3, 2024 · Power Automate online browser version does not have Python script connector, Thus you need to either run your python script in Azure Automation account or in Azure Functions and call it inside Power Automate flow. But Power Automate Desktop version has a connector to run the python script, Refer below:-Sample Python script:-

Jun 22, 2016 · That depends a bit on the nature of the data and how it is originally encoded. Power Query is more strongly typed than Excel. For example: Source = Table.FromRecords({[A=1],[A="1"],[A="a"]}) Creates a table with three rows. The first row's data type is number. The second and third rows are both text.

Sep 8, 2011 · Single line comments start with a hash symbol, everything to the right of the # will be ignored: # Comment Here

May 23, 2022 · In the Power App Integrated form for Row 1 I want the collection to be Choice 1 and Choice 4 and for row 2 ...

In CMD, '&&' means "execute command 1, and if it succeeds, execute command 2". I have used it for things like:

I don't know why everyone talks about Set-Location and the fact that cd does not change drive and directory, in fact it actually does it (in powershell, not cmd), you just need to put quotes (single or double) around if there are spaces in folder name(s), also you can just type drive letter if you just want to go to its root:

Testing: from cmd prompt: echo ^&echo foo >test.ps1 test.ps1 => the file is opened in Notepad. Double-clicking it in Explorer produces the same result.

I'm looking for a way to change the selected value of a drop down list through the OnSelect of a button. I would imagine this expression for the OnSelect would have worked: dropDownList1.Selected...