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Powerbi-clientJavaScript library for embedding Power BI into your apps.WikiSee the wiki for more details about embedding, service configuration, setting a default page, page navigation, dynamically applying filters, and more.Code DocsSee the code docs for detailed information about classes, interfaces, types, etc.DemoNew live demo for a sample application using the powerbi-client library in scenarios such as page navigation, applying filters, updating settings, and more.InstallationInstall via Nuget:Install-Package Microsoft.PowerBI.JavaScriptInstall from NPM:npm install --save powerbi-clientInstalling beta versions:npm install --save powerbi-client@betaInclude the library via import or manuallyIdeally you would use a module loader or a compilation step to import using ES6 modules as:import * as pbi from 'powerbi-client';However, the library is exported as a Universal Module and the powerbi.js script can be included before your app's closing tag as:script src="/page/powerbi-client/dist/powerbi.js">script>When included directly, the library is exposed as a global named powerbi-client.There is also another global named powerbi which is an instance of the service.ContributingThis project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit you submit a pull request, a CLA bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., status check, comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repos using our CLA.This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact opencode@microsoft.com with any additional questions or comments

The notebook while running itPlease note that the first run could take a while if there are a lot of Inventory reports to process. Subsequent runs will only process the new inventory reports created since the last run7. Visualizing the dataOpen ReportAnalysis.pbit file using PowerBI desktop application. Please note that this file may not render correctly with the web version of PowerBI application and hence we recommend that you use the Desktop version of PowerBI. When the report is opened, a popup will open like the one shown below. In this popup, enter the name of the Synapse workspace in synapse_workspace_name and database_name as reportdata.Common errorsIf you see any error/warning in opening the PowerBI report, including but not limited to:The key did not match any row in the tableAccess to the resource is forbiddenThe above errors are generic errors displayed by PowerBI. Please ensure that you have provided the input correctly to PowerBI template. Additionally, the following actions can be taken to handle the most frequently occurring errors:Missing permissions: Please make sure the user logged into PowerBI has the required access mentioned in Configure permissions to allow Azure Synapse to store files in a Storage Account step.Inventory reports not yet generated: Verify that the inventory run has succeeded at least once for the rule provided to PySpark notebook. Also verify the destination container provided to the PySpark notebook. An alternate way to also verify this is by going to Azure synapse studio in which you ran the PySpark notebook and

According to your description, my understanding is that you want to use PowerBI desktop to connect to MariaDB source. For MariaDB, we can create an ODBC source for it.But based on my test, I found that when I use MariaDB ODBC driver of any version to create the ODBC source, it will not display the table list. Here is an issue opened: , as a workaround, we can use the MySQL ODBC driver to create the source. Please refer to the following steps:1. Download the MySQL ODBC driver from: and install it. (the platform 32/64-bit of ODBC driver depends on your PowerBI platform)2. Open ODBC data source tool (32/64-bit depends on the PowerBI desktop platform), add a new one, select the mysql odbc unicode driver. Then type the connection information.3. After that, open PowerBI desktop, get data -> ODBC, find this source you created. Then you can import data to PowerBI.Regards,Lydia Community Support Team _ Lydia ZhangIf this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.

Hi, Have had PowerBi working on this laptop for more than a year, basically integrating with MSAccess 2013 32 bit successfully (need to stay 32 bit so MSAccess will integrate with Quickbooks QBFC interface). Recently had to remove my volume license MSAccess and reinstall with a standard retail license. Now i get a message that the OLEDB provider is not registered when i try to refresh (again, all similar databases and powerbi files as before) Any idea? I have tried to reinstall both programs. I havent seen clear instructions on how to re-register the provider - many seem like rabbit holes that seem more complicated than it should be, esp since i didnt have to do any of it before. thanks for your assistance. below is the full message. Note both PowerBi and MSAccess 2013 are 32 bit. Microsoft Access: The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0' provider is not registered on the local machine. The 32-bit version of the Access Database Engine OLEDB provider may be required to read 'xxxx.accdb'. To download the client software, visit the following site: