This article describes how to use Power BI Desktop (rs) to connect RS shared data sets
mentioned above
Write a few sentences off topic. To put it into detail, this article happens to be the tenth blog I published in the PBIRS field. Still the same principle, (at least in the Chinese community) never post content that has been repeated by others. Because I don’t know what significance this has for the development of the entire technology community besides attracting traffic for myself. Of course, there is still great significance in reprinting articles or translating foreign articles, but if the source of the original text is not indicated and is used for one's own purposes, then to quote former international footballer Fan Zhiyi: "You don't even have face."
About sharing datasets
A shared data set is a SQL query or stored procedure hosted on a report server that can be used by one report or multiple reports, and can be used by other report developers in the organization. Since Power BI Report Server is a superset of SSRS 2017, it is also able to support shared datasets. As follows, you can use Report Builder on the PBIRS Web Portal to create a data set:
Generally speaking, shared data sets are basically used for paginated reports, because this function was originally designed for paginated reports, and many people know this. But can Power BI reports connect to shared datasets? Not many people know this, and the official documentation provides very brief information. In fact, using the REST API, we can use the Open Data Protocol (Odata&