Comment on page
Table.PromoteHeaders
Promotes the first row of values as the new column headers (i.e. column names).
function (table
as table, optionaloptions
as nullable record) as table
Promotes the first row of values as the new column headers (i.e. column names). By default, only text or number values are promoted to headers. Valid options:
PromoteAllScalars
: If set to true
, all the scalar values in the first row are promoted to headers using the Culture
, if specified (or current document locale). For values that cannot be converted to text, a default column name will be used. Culture
: A culture name specifying the culture for the data.Table.Column operations
Promote the first row of values in the table.
Table.PromoteHeaders(Table.FromRecords({[Column1 = "CustomerID", Column2 = "Name", Column3 = #date(1980,1,1)], [Column1 = 1, Column2 = "Bob", Column3 = #date(1980,1,1)]}))
Table.FromRecords({[CustomerID = 1,Name = "Bob", Column3 = #date(1980,1,1)]})
Promote all the scalars in the first row of the table to headers.
Table.PromoteHeaders(Table.FromRecords({[Rank = 1, Name = "Name", Date = #date(1980,1,1)],[Rank = 1, Name = "Bob", Date = #date(1980,1,1)]}), [PromoteAllScalars = true, Culture = "en-US"])
Table.FromRecords({[1 = 1, Name = "Bob", #"1/1/1980" = #date(1980, 1, 1)]})
Last modified 5yr ago