Instead of the "IN operator is not allowed" error in DAX, use the CONTAINS function or a combination of FILTER and OR logic, for example:
Replace:
FILTER(Table, Table[Column] IN {"Value1", "Value2"})
With:
FILTER(Table, Table[Column]="Value1" || Table[Column]="Value2")
Or use CONTAINS:
CONTAINS({ "Value1", "Value2" }, [Column], Table[Column]).
This will have an effect similar to that of the IN operator.
ONDA SOLVED: "NOT ACCEPTABLE THE IN OPERATOR. " SOLVED BY CONTAINS. Or by defining FILTER and THEN logical conditions like in the following example:
Replace:
FILTER(Table, Table[Column] IN {"Value1", "Value2"})
With:
FILTER(Table, Table[Column]="Value1" || Table[Column]="Value2")
Or use CONTAINS:
CONTAINS({ "Value1", "Value2" }, [Column], Table[Column]). This does its magic without the use of IN.