In AutoCAD, you create multiple layers to organize your drawing. You want to hide a layer temporarily without deleting it. Which command or action will achieve this?
Think about how to make a layer invisible but still keep it in the drawing.
Turning off a layer hides it temporarily but keeps it in the drawing. Freezing also hides but affects performance differently. Deleting removes the layer, and locking only prevents editing but keeps it visible.
You have a drawing with layers named 'Walls', 'Doors', 'Windows', and 'Furniture'. You want to create a measure that counts how many layers are currently turned on (visible). Which DAX expression correctly counts visible layers assuming a table 'Layers' with a column 'IsVisible' (TRUE/FALSE)?
COUNTROWS(FILTER(Layers, Layers[IsVisible] = TRUE()))
Count only rows where the layer is visible (TRUE).
Option A filters the Layers table to only visible layers and counts them. Option A sums TRUE/FALSE which may work but depends on data type. Option A counts all rows with any value, not filtered. Option A counts invisible layers.
You want to create a dashboard showing the status of layers in your AutoCAD project. The dashboard should clearly show which layers are visible, frozen, or locked. Which visualization type is best suited for this purpose?
Think about showing categories and their counts clearly.
A stacked bar chart groups layers by status (visible, frozen, locked) and shows counts clearly. Pie charts are less effective for multiple categories, line charts and scatter plots do not show categorical status well.
You are designing a data model to manage AutoCAD layers in a BI tool. You want to track layer properties such as name, color, visibility, lock status, and freeze status. Which table design is best to support filtering and reporting on these properties?
Think about simplicity and ease of filtering in BI tools.
A single table with all layer properties as columns allows easy filtering and reporting. Multiple tables complicate joins. Storing properties as JSON makes filtering harder. Missing columns prevent reporting on those properties.
You wrote this DAX measure to count visible layers:VisibleLayers = COUNTROWS(FILTER(Layers, Layers[IsVisible] = TRUE))
But it always returns zero. What is the problem?
VisibleLayers = COUNTROWS(FILTER(Layers, Layers[IsVisible] = TRUE))
Check how Boolean TRUE is written in DAX.
In DAX, TRUE is a function TRUE() not a constant. Using TRUE without parentheses causes the filter to fail and return zero rows. FILTER syntax and COUNTROWS usage are correct. Table name is assumed correct.
