Thanks alot for this very informative and helpfull video (and resources). I really like your hands on approach (also seen Power BI Update videos), which separates you from other similar channels on RUclips. Keep up the good work!
Hi there, thanks for the great video Bro! Quick one: @19:11 you mention a video about branching strategy. Have you done that already or still in the roadmap? I am struggling to find it ;) Thanks and keep going!
Thanks for the compliment and happy to hear you found the video great! It's still on the roadmap, here's an article via "MSFT Learn" which provide GIT branching strategy ideas. learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/git/git-branching-guidance?view=azure-devops&preserve-view=true Here's another helpful article more geared towards Fabric. learn.microsoft.com/en-us/fabric/cicd/manage-deployment
Thanks for sharing and totally agree! Here’s a helpful article on branching strategies. tilburgsciencehub.com/topics/automation/version-control/advanced-git/git-branching-strategies/
Thanks for this. If I have a feature branch and I delete a report in it, can I use master to merge the report back into the feature branch and restore it in the workspace? If so, can this be done with the UI on the website as opposed to vs code?
Great question! Is your workspace connected to Master or Feature branch? From your repo UI, you can download the files in the master or any historical branch. Then open that report, save it as the feature branch you’re wanting to restore, then sync the workspace. Let me know how it goes and if this helps!
@@PowerBIBro I was able to download the report from the master. I didn't think I was able to open it since it wasn't in pbix form. It was in folders and mostly json files. However, there was one pbix file called 'definition'. After reading your comment, I opened and refresh that and it appears to be the full report. Is the 'definition' file in fact the full report?
Thank you for this feedback and I’m happy to hear you love the detailed content! I’ll take your recommendation and I’ve added CICD to my video list!! Thanks for all your support!
Excellent question! The PBIP file concept is currently "new" and still evoling from MSFT. As part of that, there is limited functionality which is improving with every monthly update. Check out the end of the blog below, October PBI just released a new update which allows you to publish right to the service, this wasn't available before, hence the saving. Also, the saving concept ensures that VSCode has the most up-to-date code, which will then be sent to git connected workspace. hope this helps, please let me know if there is anything I can help with! powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/power-bi-october-2024-feature-summary/
Great question and thanks for asking! I think you need a premium license and there are a few options. Below provides a summary of the different license types. learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/fundamentals/service-features-license-type
This is a great instructional video for source control. I appreciate the information you shared as we're moving to Power BI and looking to add source control. I have a question that's not related to source control but instead about editing the .pbip in the Visual Code. Say I wanted to make edits in the Visual Studio Code IDE instead of Power BI, I assume the user can do that right and check in the changes all within the IDE? We're switching to Power BI from another vendor, and with our previous vendor, it's super simple to change the facts and measures and where clauses in the code. How can a user do that within Power BI? Thank you
Thank you for this compliment and I am happy to hear you love the video!! You are 100% correct! With the new pbip files, you can edit them directly in the IDE if desired (typically VS Code), then check in the changes. I’ve found that it’s still easier to create the code in PBI itself, but if you need to ‘copy’ code, the above method is perfect. Here’s a link to more information on the pbip files themselves if it helps, thank ms for your support!! learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/developer/projects/projects-overview
Is it possible to visualize the changes inside the dashboard? I made some changes to a file and my friend did other changes, now i need to merge, keeping both changes
Yes it is possible and thanks for reaching out. In order to merge changes, you’ll need to look into a tool like the ALM toolkit. Here’s some documentation around it. It will detect all changes and you can then choose which changes to merge. powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/announcing-tmdl-support-for-the-alm-toolkit/
![[IBCS] New Column chart in Power BI - Feb 2024 Update](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Kn9jmgUlnY/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks alot for this very informative and helpfull video (and resources). I really like your hands on approach (also seen Power BI Update videos), which separates you from other similar channels on RUclips. Keep up the good work!
Wow your comment just made my day! Thank you so much for sharing these encouraging words and I am thankful for your support!!!
Nice intro video! Eagerly waiting the branching strategies video!
Thanks for sharing and I am thankful for your support!!!
This was helpful! Thanks, Bro!
Awesome thank you for sharing!!!
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge! Very useful video! 🙂
Thank you for sharing and I’m happy to hear you found the video both useful and knowledgable!!!
Amazing - easy to follow Great work.
Thank you for sharing this compliment and I’m thankful for your support!
Source control would be helpful doing Open Source projects. Thanks to my BI bro for uploading such an insightful video.
Thank you for sharing this compliment!!! I’m so happy to hear you found the video insightful!!!
Thanks so much for the video, very informative and helpful! Very thorough, just the way I like it :D
Thank you so very much and I am happy to hear you found the video helpful!!
Thanks for your support and for sharing!
Very useful. Thanks for a simple and quick guide on how to deal with this topic! 📊🗃
Glad it’s useful and thank you for sharing!!!!
Hi there, thanks for the great video Bro! Quick one: @19:11 you mention a video about branching strategy. Have you done that already or still in the roadmap? I am struggling to find it ;) Thanks and keep going!
Thanks for the compliment and happy to hear you found the video great!
It's still on the roadmap, here's an article via "MSFT Learn" which provide GIT branching strategy ideas.
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/git/git-branching-guidance?view=azure-devops&preserve-view=true
Here's another helpful article more geared towards Fabric.
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/fabric/cicd/manage-deployment
Thanks for sharing, that was a really good and detailed explanation.
Glad it was helpful and thank you for sharing!!!
Very interesting. I’d be interested in learning more about branching as well.
Thanks for sharing and totally agree!
Here’s a helpful article on branching strategies.
tilburgsciencehub.com/topics/automation/version-control/advanced-git/git-branching-strategies/
Thank you for the tutorial. Could you please make video on how to take this further interms of deployment pipeline
Great suggestion! It's on my list for sure and I am thankful for your support!
Thanks for this. If I have a feature branch and I delete a report in it, can I use master to merge the report back into the feature branch and restore it in the workspace? If so, can this be done with the UI on the website as opposed to vs code?
Great question! Is your workspace connected to Master or Feature branch? From your repo UI, you can download the files in the master or any historical branch. Then open that report, save it as the feature branch you’re wanting to restore, then sync the workspace. Let me know how it goes and if this helps!
@@PowerBIBro I was able to download the report from the master. I didn't think I was able to open it since it wasn't in pbix form. It was in folders and mostly json files.
However, there was one pbix file called 'definition'. After reading your comment, I opened and refresh that and it appears to be the full report. Is the 'definition' file in fact the full report?
love your detailed content sir amazing , I am looking for CI/CD PIPELINES VIDEO SIR
Thank you for this feedback and I’m happy to hear you love the detailed content!
I’ll take your recommendation and I’ve added CICD to my video list!!
Thanks for all your support!
Can you elaborate on why you had to save As the PBIP file again in order to upload it on Power BI service?
Excellent question! The PBIP file concept is currently "new" and still evoling from MSFT. As part of that, there is limited functionality which is improving with every monthly update. Check out the end of the blog below, October PBI just released a new update which allows you to publish right to the service, this wasn't available before, hence the saving. Also, the saving concept ensures that VSCode has the most up-to-date code, which will then be sent to git connected workspace.
hope this helps, please let me know if there is anything I can help with!
powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/power-bi-october-2024-feature-summary/
Is it available in Pro licence?
Great question and thanks for asking!
I think you need a premium license and there are a few options. Below provides a summary of the different license types.
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/fundamentals/service-features-license-type
Thank you!!!
My pleasure and thank you for sharing!!!
This is a great instructional video for source control. I appreciate the information you shared as we're moving to Power BI and looking to add source control. I have a question that's not related to source control but instead about editing the .pbip in the Visual Code. Say I wanted to make edits in the Visual Studio Code IDE instead of Power BI, I assume the user can do that right and check in the changes all within the IDE? We're switching to Power BI from another vendor, and with our previous vendor, it's super simple to change the facts and measures and where clauses in the code. How can a user do that within Power BI? Thank you
Thank you for this compliment and I am happy to hear you love the video!!
You are 100% correct! With the new pbip files, you can edit them directly in the IDE if desired (typically VS Code), then check in the changes. I’ve found that it’s still easier to create the code in PBI itself, but if you need to ‘copy’ code, the above method is perfect.
Here’s a link to more information on the pbip files themselves if it helps, thank ms for your support!!
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-bi/developer/projects/projects-overview
Is it possible to visualize the changes inside the dashboard? I made some changes to a file and my friend did other changes, now i need to merge, keeping both changes
Yes it is possible and thanks for reaching out. In order to merge changes, you’ll need to look into a tool like the ALM toolkit.
Here’s some documentation around it. It will detect all changes and you can then choose which changes to merge.
powerbi.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/announcing-tmdl-support-for-the-alm-toolkit/
Management of concurrent changes on same project by different developers is still not possible or very hard though.
Appreciate you for sharing your thoughts!