A few of our clients send reports with last name, first name and I have used the below formula in the past and I used switch to achieve the same result but can't get it to work. What part of the syntax am I getting wrong or missing?? Attached sample data and screenshot
with Power Q:
Text.Combine(List.Reverse(Text.Split([Resident],",")), " ")
Using below and creating new column:
SWITCH([Resident],",")), " ")
Thank you in advance for the assistance. SS
Solved! Go to Solution.
@CoG I have attached the sample data. Look at column Occupants; row 395 unit 1001. The resident is Dylan Batt This is the how the occupant data reads; Batt, Jax Batts, Ziggy.
Ideally I would get a column for Jax Batt and second column for Ziggy Batts.
Below is the sample data
row 395 unit 1001 resident Batt, Dylan and occupants Batt, Jax Batts, Ziggy
Column Structure
Resident Occupant 1 Occupant 2
Dylan Batt Jax Batts Ziggy Batt
@atcodedog05 Thank you.
Now I am trying to figure out the best order to place it in the workflow...There are a lot of other fill down and formulas to get to the final results. Maybe at the end of the flow?
I will play around with it and see.
@CoG and @atcodedog05
I have used both solutions in different situations are regex & trim work great. I am still having an issue with columns that have last name, first name separated by a comma and then have two different residents separated by a single comma. The solutions do reverse or trim in the correct way; except for when I have two individuals. the syntex still leaves both individuals in the same column. Is there a way to count if a string has Name 1 , name 2; and move name 2 to a separate column? If I use text to column; I still have same issue as I bring the two columns back to one if there is only a single name. See below data sample.
Resident
Gomez Poey, Juan Gabriel
Pelico Perez, Sofia Maibel
Lopez, Richard
Santisteban Arias, Hermes
Palacios, Ana Lucia
Trevino Barajas, Andres (Abraham)