It can be used to get a raster that shows how the location values map to the raster. The locate() function was specifically created to help with this. This can make the creation and interpretation of location values tricky.

There is a relationship between the two, and in some cases there may be a direct correlation, but if the matrix or raster inputs contain NA’s, this will not be the case. It’s important to not assume that the locations directly correlate to cell numbers in a raster layer or matrix (e.g., location 1 refers to the first cell of a raster). These values map directly to the row/columns numbers of the P matrix (specifically, the transition matrix portion of P, aka Q). Locations can be specified one of two ways: First, they can be referred to via a positive integer value. This accomplished through the use of origin and dest parameters, which correspond to row i and column j of the P matrix, respectively.

The user just has to click two + buttons the first time they run the Flow in Teams, but it allows you to deploy without import across an organisation.Most of the analytical functions in this package provide the ability to get results that are specific to particular locations (e.g., cells or transient states). “required”: use a Condition with displayName = ‘Tasks’ and put the ID in a Variable, you can use that variable in your ‘Add a to-do (v3)’ To Do List field, then you can share the Flow with others using the Run Only option, and in there make sure connections are ‘provided by run only user’.

Excellent solution thanks, to allow this solution to be deployed across an organisation without relying on everyone having to import it, I found if you extend the Power Automate further adding a ‘List All To-Do List (v2)’, then ‘Parse JSON’

Microsoft to do tutorial 2021