That's a good point. Actually I think I need the cell level drilldown because I want the one TestID corresponding with the latest instance of a test against an OS. So maybe I need something like $cell.TestID$ ? I'll look into this on Monday. ... View more

The OS fields are populated by the data so they are not "fixed" but there are only a limited amount that I am expecting. Yes, the chart command gets displayed in a table just like the second one in my original question. ... View more

Yep, the drilldown does work from the first table. If I can though, I'd like to display the data in the second format (after the chart command) while still being able to drilldown using the TestID. To give more context to the data, the TestID is actually a unique guid generated per test run and the tests are python scripts so for example I might run the same test five times against Windows and get something like this: TestName , OS , IsSuccessfull, TestID , _time sync_test.py , Windows , True , ff744f19-47d9-4e1f-895c-53329f2ad715 , 10:20 sync_test.py , Windows , False , bd4b8519-1f29-4905-a283-5e7e81f8425b , 10:15 sync_test.py , Windows , False , a65f8aa7-b96f-4403-9647-e05912503f2f , 10:10 sync_test.py , Windows , True , 17e87c6a-4411-4e29-af4e-61c829272e8c , 10:05 sync_test.py , Windows , True , bad81240-b797-4244-bf05-166311830d3f , 10:00 The only one I care about and want to display in my table is the latest one so in this case I should get TestName , Windows sync_test.py , True Hope that makes sense. ... View more