Once again.. I have a complicated solution for this problem with ForAll and a separate collection but I don't think you need it. The ForAllcommand lets you run a command on every item in a collection of some so… We do generally see a need to create new records in bulk. Proceed step by step until the problem is solved. Change OnSelect property of that button to, ClearCollect(TestTable,{id: 1, Column1: "test1"}, {id: 2, Column1: "test2"},{id: 3, Column1: "test3"}, {id: 4, Column1: "test4"}, {id: 5, Column1: "test5"}), Now add a blank gallery and change the items property to TestTable. In the other sense, PowerApps Patch function is used to update the records in a data source without affecting other properties. Some time they even fail for records less than 500. Modify or create a set of records in a data source, Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChageRecordTable1, [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] ). Wouldn't that patch all of the records?
What exactly you want that app to do, what setting you got and so on.. Create a new app.. Add one button what will crate a test collection. I'm using the Gallery control to filter the same item and to update 3 fields associated with the item. This code down below does update all selected records which is nice but it's updating them to the same value as First is used.
PowerApps Patch Function Syntax That is a lot for me to recreate to test but what if you just remove the First? For example, if the primary key of your datasource is "Title", each row in Collection1 has to have a value for the "Title" field. Join us for an in-depth look at the new Power Apps features and capabilities at the free Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event. Insert a label into that gallery to display Column1 and CheckBox, Now create another button what will pull selected rows from that gallery and collecting them to EditCollection by changing OnSelect property to, Collect(EditTable,Filter(Gallery1.AllItems, Checkbox1.Value=true)), Now Insert an InputText and third submit button what will update main TestCollection by changing OnSelect property to, UpdateIf(TestTable,id in EditTable.id, {Column1: TextInput2.Text}), Now click on that first button and test it. This means it will only update the field value that you have specified in the formula. Any ideas? There is no need to use forall or other functions. Try creating a stored procedure for it and then calling it in a flow.
Do you really want to go into each record separately, type your update, click save, get taken back to the record list, and do the same for each? I'm almost positive I need to create a new collection of those employees that were selected with Checkbox1. If this is what you wanted then it is very easy to change it in your app. Once you select several items with a Checkbox1, you can update their Manager field through Office365Users.Manager data connection.
Once again.. I have a complicated solution for this problem with ForAll and a separate collection but I don't think you need it. The ForAllcommand lets you run a command on every item in a collection of some so… We do generally see a need to create new records in bulk. Proceed step by step until the problem is solved. Change OnSelect property of that button to, ClearCollect(TestTable,{id: 1, Column1: "test1"}, {id: 2, Column1: "test2"},{id: 3, Column1: "test3"}, {id: 4, Column1: "test4"}, {id: 5, Column1: "test5"}), Now add a blank gallery and change the items property to TestTable. In the other sense, PowerApps Patch function is used to update the records in a data source without affecting other properties. Some time they even fail for records less than 500. Modify or create a set of records in a data source, Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChageRecordTable1, [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] ). Wouldn't that patch all of the records?
What exactly you want that app to do, what setting you got and so on.. Create a new app.. Add one button what will crate a test collection. I'm using the Gallery control to filter the same item and to update 3 fields associated with the item. This code down below does update all selected records which is nice but it's updating them to the same value as First is used.
PowerApps Patch Function Syntax That is a lot for me to recreate to test but what if you just remove the First? For example, if the primary key of your datasource is "Title", each row in Collection1 has to have a value for the "Title" field. Join us for an in-depth look at the new Power Apps features and capabilities at the free Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event. Insert a label into that gallery to display Column1 and CheckBox, Now create another button what will pull selected rows from that gallery and collecting them to EditCollection by changing OnSelect property to, Collect(EditTable,Filter(Gallery1.AllItems, Checkbox1.Value=true)), Now Insert an InputText and third submit button what will update main TestCollection by changing OnSelect property to, UpdateIf(TestTable,id in EditTable.id, {Column1: TextInput2.Text}), Now click on that first button and test it. This means it will only update the field value that you have specified in the formula. Any ideas? There is no need to use forall or other functions. Try creating a stored procedure for it and then calling it in a flow.
Do you really want to go into each record separately, type your update, click save, get taken back to the record list, and do the same for each? I'm almost positive I need to create a new collection of those employees that were selected with Checkbox1. If this is what you wanted then it is very easy to change it in your app. Once you select several items with a Checkbox1, you can update their Manager field through Office365Users.Manager data connection.
Once again.. I have a complicated solution for this problem with ForAll and a separate collection but I don't think you need it. The ForAllcommand lets you run a command on every item in a collection of some so… We do generally see a need to create new records in bulk. Proceed step by step until the problem is solved. Change OnSelect property of that button to, ClearCollect(TestTable,{id: 1, Column1: "test1"}, {id: 2, Column1: "test2"},{id: 3, Column1: "test3"}, {id: 4, Column1: "test4"}, {id: 5, Column1: "test5"}), Now add a blank gallery and change the items property to TestTable. In the other sense, PowerApps Patch function is used to update the records in a data source without affecting other properties. Some time they even fail for records less than 500. Modify or create a set of records in a data source, Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChageRecordTable1, [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] ). Wouldn't that patch all of the records?
What exactly you want that app to do, what setting you got and so on.. Create a new app.. Add one button what will crate a test collection. I'm using the Gallery control to filter the same item and to update 3 fields associated with the item. This code down below does update all selected records which is nice but it's updating them to the same value as First is used.
PowerApps Patch Function Syntax That is a lot for me to recreate to test but what if you just remove the First? For example, if the primary key of your datasource is "Title", each row in Collection1 has to have a value for the "Title" field. Join us for an in-depth look at the new Power Apps features and capabilities at the free Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event. Insert a label into that gallery to display Column1 and CheckBox, Now create another button what will pull selected rows from that gallery and collecting them to EditCollection by changing OnSelect property to, Collect(EditTable,Filter(Gallery1.AllItems, Checkbox1.Value=true)), Now Insert an InputText and third submit button what will update main TestCollection by changing OnSelect property to, UpdateIf(TestTable,id in EditTable.id, {Column1: TextInput2.Text}), Now click on that first button and test it. This means it will only update the field value that you have specified in the formula. Any ideas? There is no need to use forall or other functions. Try creating a stored procedure for it and then calling it in a flow.
Do you really want to go into each record separately, type your update, click save, get taken back to the record list, and do the same for each? I'm almost positive I need to create a new collection of those employees that were selected with Checkbox1. If this is what you wanted then it is very easy to change it in your app. Once you select several items with a Checkbox1, you can update their Manager field through Office365Users.Manager data connection.
Once again.. I have a complicated solution for this problem with ForAll and a separate collection but I don't think you need it. The ForAllcommand lets you run a command on every item in a collection of some so… We do generally see a need to create new records in bulk. Proceed step by step until the problem is solved. Change OnSelect property of that button to, ClearCollect(TestTable,{id: 1, Column1: "test1"}, {id: 2, Column1: "test2"},{id: 3, Column1: "test3"}, {id: 4, Column1: "test4"}, {id: 5, Column1: "test5"}), Now add a blank gallery and change the items property to TestTable. In the other sense, PowerApps Patch function is used to update the records in a data source without affecting other properties. Some time they even fail for records less than 500. Modify or create a set of records in a data source, Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChageRecordTable1, [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] ). Wouldn't that patch all of the records?
What exactly you want that app to do, what setting you got and so on.. Create a new app.. Add one button what will crate a test collection. I'm using the Gallery control to filter the same item and to update 3 fields associated with the item. This code down below does update all selected records which is nice but it's updating them to the same value as First is used.
PowerApps Patch Function Syntax That is a lot for me to recreate to test but what if you just remove the First? For example, if the primary key of your datasource is "Title", each row in Collection1 has to have a value for the "Title" field. Join us for an in-depth look at the new Power Apps features and capabilities at the free Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event. Insert a label into that gallery to display Column1 and CheckBox, Now create another button what will pull selected rows from that gallery and collecting them to EditCollection by changing OnSelect property to, Collect(EditTable,Filter(Gallery1.AllItems, Checkbox1.Value=true)), Now Insert an InputText and third submit button what will update main TestCollection by changing OnSelect property to, UpdateIf(TestTable,id in EditTable.id, {Column1: TextInput2.Text}), Now click on that first button and test it. This means it will only update the field value that you have specified in the formula. Any ideas? There is no need to use forall or other functions. Try creating a stored procedure for it and then calling it in a flow.
Do you really want to go into each record separately, type your update, click save, get taken back to the record list, and do the same for each? I'm almost positive I need to create a new collection of those employees that were selected with Checkbox1. If this is what you wanted then it is very easy to change it in your app. Once you select several items with a Checkbox1, you can update their Manager field through Office365Users.Manager data connection.
Power Platform Integration - Better Together! But what if you have a situation where you need to edit a number of records all at the same time. Expecting a record value instead. This feels very similar to what user Urvi said here: https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/General-Discussion/Useful-features-of-powerapps-15-Multiple-Batc... "Patch function is not taking second argument as "table". Bulk create records. Try to play with it until you get the result you want and then implement it in your original app. Power Platform and Dynamics 365 Integrations, Power Apps Community Demo Extravaganza 2020, Business Value Webinars and Video Gallery, 2019 Microsoft Business Applications Summit Recordings (Archived), Microsoft Business Applications Summit 2020 Session Recordings. You have to get the record to Patch, probably through a Lookup. I have an app, that allows filtering Employees by a Manager. Perhaps you have an update to the population data, and you just need to change one field in 10-20 records. There is a way to bulk patch, which is used through the ForAll command. is still used and at the same time the collection is reduced by 1 until nothing (if it's even doable)".
Once again.. I have a complicated solution for this problem with ForAll and a separate collection but I don't think you need it. The ForAllcommand lets you run a command on every item in a collection of some so… We do generally see a need to create new records in bulk. Proceed step by step until the problem is solved. Change OnSelect property of that button to, ClearCollect(TestTable,{id: 1, Column1: "test1"}, {id: 2, Column1: "test2"},{id: 3, Column1: "test3"}, {id: 4, Column1: "test4"}, {id: 5, Column1: "test5"}), Now add a blank gallery and change the items property to TestTable. In the other sense, PowerApps Patch function is used to update the records in a data source without affecting other properties. Some time they even fail for records less than 500. Modify or create a set of records in a data source, Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChageRecordTable1, [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] ). Wouldn't that patch all of the records?
What exactly you want that app to do, what setting you got and so on.. Create a new app.. Add one button what will crate a test collection. I'm using the Gallery control to filter the same item and to update 3 fields associated with the item. This code down below does update all selected records which is nice but it's updating them to the same value as First is used.
PowerApps Patch Function Syntax That is a lot for me to recreate to test but what if you just remove the First? For example, if the primary key of your datasource is "Title", each row in Collection1 has to have a value for the "Title" field. Join us for an in-depth look at the new Power Apps features and capabilities at the free Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event. Insert a label into that gallery to display Column1 and CheckBox, Now create another button what will pull selected rows from that gallery and collecting them to EditCollection by changing OnSelect property to, Collect(EditTable,Filter(Gallery1.AllItems, Checkbox1.Value=true)), Now Insert an InputText and third submit button what will update main TestCollection by changing OnSelect property to, UpdateIf(TestTable,id in EditTable.id, {Column1: TextInput2.Text}), Now click on that first button and test it. This means it will only update the field value that you have specified in the formula. Any ideas? There is no need to use forall or other functions. Try creating a stored procedure for it and then calling it in a flow.
Do you really want to go into each record separately, type your update, click save, get taken back to the record list, and do the same for each? I'm almost positive I need to create a new collection of those employees that were selected with Checkbox1. If this is what you wanted then it is very easy to change it in your app. Once you select several items with a Checkbox1, you can update their Manager field through Office365Users.Manager data connection.