I am using this formula to determine if the date is column F occurs after the date in column G, but before the date in column G + 3 work days.
I was using the following formula which worked quite well:
=SUMPRODUCT(($F$5:$F$1000>$G$5:$G$1000)*($F$5:$F$1000<($G$5:$G$1000+3)))
But I realized I was not accounting for weekends in the final "+3."
So I tried this:
=SUMPRODUCT(($F$5:$F$1000>$G$5:$G$1000)*($F$5:$F$1000<(WORKDAY($G$5:$G$1000,3))))
And it returns #VALUE! This happens whether I push Ctrl+Shift+Enter or not.
How do I make this work please?
As appointed by #Tim, the workday function cannot accept a range. But you can simulate what you need with the weekday function by using this:
If(weekday(G2:G5; x)>=y;5;3)
Where x is your code of sunday, y is Wednesday. If your working day is greater than wednesday, then you will sum 5, not 3.
=SUM(IF($F$2:$F$3 > $G$2:$G$3; 1; 0)*
IF($F$2:$F$3 < $G$5:$G$1000 + IF(WEEKDAY($G$2:$G$3)>= Y ;5;3); 1; 0))
Weekday does accept a range, and it returns a range of weekdays. When you compute if (that also accepts a range) you create an 0/1 matrix (which is like your
indicator matrix of rows where the condition is active). If you * both matrix of conditions, you will have the remaining rows that matches both conditions. And lastly, if you apply the sum, you will get the count.
This is a way to simulate sumproduct when you have conditions that requires a formula
You will have to use ctrl +shift + enter.
03/09/2015 02/09/2015
07/09/2015 03/09/2015
Using this dates i obtained the result of 2.
Which is correct, both dates are greater than their partners but lower than their partners + 3 working days
P.S: I use spanish Excel, so it can be mistakes of formula translating
Lori_m, in the comments to my question provided a working answer:
Try inserting a + sign into the formula to convert the range to an array: WORKDAY(+$G$5:$G$1000,3) – lori_m 17 hours ago
Thanks.
The Start_Date argument of the WORKDAY function cannot accept a range (eg $G$5:$G$1000 in your code). I'm not exactly sure what your trying to do without more details and some sample data, so that's the best help I can give you.
Related
I have two columns in excel, one with a date and one with a rating 'low, medium, high'.
I'm trying to write a formula to put in a third column that checks:
If A2 = Low and B2 (date) is older than 12 months from today(), output Overdue
If A2 = Medium and B2 (date) is older than 6 months from today(), output Overdue
If A2 = High and B2 (date) is older than 3 months from today(), output Overdue
If these parameters aren't met, output "Current".
This is what I have so far but I'm well aware its not right :)
Could someone please point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
=IF(AND(A2="Low",LOOKUP(DATEDIF(B2,TODAY(),"m"),{0,3,6,12},{"Current", "Current" "Current","Overdue"}),(A2="Medium",LOOKUP(DATEDIF(B2,TODAY(),"m"),{0,3,6,12},{"Current","Current","Overdue","Overdue"}),(A2="High",LOOKUP(DATEDIF(B2,TODAY(),"m"),{0,3,6,12},{"Current","Overdue","Overdue","Overdue"})
If you can use the excel 365 then I’d suggest creating an excel lambda function:
=LAMBDA(level, date, LET(months, IFS(level="Low",12,level="Medium",6,level="High",3,TRUE,0), IF(date < EDATE(Today(), -months),"Overdue", "Current")))
so to break it down, this is a custom function that expects 2 parameters :
level is the value/reference that has low/medium/high. this is used to determine the number of months for the threshold - 12/6/3 respectively and 0 for anything else though you could change that as needed.
date is the date to check if its beyond the threshold. this is compared against today minus the number of months calculated from the level. if this is before that date then this function will return “Overdue”. otherwise “Current”.
You would create a workbook level named reference with this function as the value.
Here I named it IsCurrent. Then you just use that function where you want the output. e.g.
What I would suggest is to "outsource" the settings for the overdue months.
This is a good habit, as everyone looking at the table can see those settings and propably adjust them - without going into the formula.
And it is possible to use these settings in another formula :-)
If you use Excel 365 you can make the formula more readable/understandable with the LET-Formula.
=LET( OverdueMonthsForRating, IFNA(INDEX(configOverdue[Overdue months],MATCH([#Rating],configOverdue[Rating],0)),0), OverdueDate,IF(OverdueMonthsForRating>0, EDATE([#Date],OverdueMonthsForRating),TODAY()), IF(OverdueDate<TODAY(),"overdue","current") )
OverdueMonthsForRating is using a classic INDEX/MATCH to retrieve the number of months according to the Rating. In case Rating is not found 0 is returned
OverdueDate calculates - using EDATE - the overdue date based on the ratings date and OverdueMonthsForRating. In case Rating is not found TODAY is returned
Finally this date is evaluated against TODAY and the status is returned.
Classic Excel formula w/o LET:
=IF(EDATE([#Date],IFNA(INDEX(configOverdue[Overdue months],MATCH([#Rating],configOverdue[Rating],0)),TODAY()))<TODAY(),"overdue","current")
I have an Excel 2010 workbook with this formula:
=EOMONTH("01"&TEXT(B7,"MMM")&IF(MONTH(CMVAR)<4,TEXT(YEAR(CMVAR)-1,"YYYY"),TEXT(YEAR(CMVAR),"YYYY")),0)
It resolves when you are in the cell and press Enter, however when the workbook first opens or is refreshed, the result is #VALUE!. Here are the components:
B7 =IF(OR(MONTH(CMVAR)>6,MONTH(CMVAR)<4),"Apr",IF(MONTH(CMVAR)=4,TEXT(EDATE(CMVAR,-3),"MMM"),IF(MONTH(CMVAR)=5,TEXT(EDATE(CMVAR,-3),"MMM"),TEXT(EDATE(CMVAR,-3),"MMM"))))
which equates to Apr.
CMVAR 31/03/2015
The formula is being used because in April, May, June (first three fiscal periods) we require comparison data to show in the 12-period grid from the previous financial year. From July onwards we will have comparable data from the current year and so the grid can start from April. Once the month has been determined I'm trying to work out what the date of the end of that period is, taking into account that Jan, Feb and Mar are actually periods 10, 11 and 12 of the fiscal year and so the year element of the formula will be the prior year if CMVAR shows the date to be in any of those months.
Is there a better way that avoids the error or a way to fix it?
It is not completely clear what result do you expect for different values of CMVAR, but looking at your formula, I suppose you want it to be:
You can calculate Result with the following formula:
=EOMONTH(CMVAR,-MAX(MOD(MONTH(CMVAR)-4,12),3))
If the picture above does not show your expected output, can you please prepare similar table?
EDIT:
To explain how the problem is solved, I have created additional columns with intermediate calculations:
column C is the month difference between CMVAR and expected result - the goal is to find a formula returning this number
column D calculates month of CMVAR
column E - function MOD returns the remainder after number is divided by divisor (12).
column E matches all values of C, except 0,1,2, so in column F function MAX replaces those values with 3
Your EOMONTH formula is going wrong because the TEXT part should be in the form TEXT(date,"YYYY"). YEAR(CMVAR) gives a number rather than a date.
You could use instead
=EOMONTH("01"&TEXT(B7,"MMM")&IF(MONTH(CMVAR)<4,TEXT(EDATE(CMVAR,-12),"YYYY"),TEXT(CMVAR"YYYY")),0)
or this may be easier than using the TEXT functions
=EOMONTH("01"&B7&IF(MONTH(CMVAR)<4,YEAR(CMVAR)-1,YEAR(CMVAR)),0)
Your B7 formula is OK but could be simplified to
=IF(OR(MONTH(CMVAR)>6,MONTH(CMVAR)<4),"Apr",TEXT(EDATE(CMVAR,-3),"MMM"))
I have a column, G, with several dates in it, and another column, K, with several percentage values between 0 and 100%.
I also have an UDF, IsoWeekNumber, which returns the weeknumber for any given date.
What I want to do is have weeks 1 to 53 in N3:N55, and then have a formula in the column next to it counting how many of the entries for a given week aren't 100%. I've come up with this formula, but it seems that it gets the weeknumber for cell G3 only when doing the comparison.
=COUNTIFS($G$3:$G$649;IsoWeekNumber(G3)&"="&$N$3;$K$3:$K$649;"<>"&1)
So, is there any way to make the function inside the countif apply to each of the cells I am comparing? Is there a better alternative approach?
Addendum: UDF code from OP's comments -
Public Function IsoWeekNumber(InDate As Date) As Long
IsoWeekNumber = DatePart("ww", InDate, vbMonday, vbFirstFourDays)
End Function
Try using SUMPRODUCT((ISOWEEKNUM($G$3:$G$649)=N3)*($K$3:$K$649<>1))
I generally ask Python or VBA questions, but this has been annoying me for the past 4.5 hours and i need it to finish a macros and i'm just getting div/0 error.
In excel i have five columns:
1. Date when the item entered the queue (A)
2. time when the item entered the queue (B)
3. Date when the item left the queue (C)
4. time when the item left the queue (D)
5. time the item was in the queue (E)
I need the average of time of the items that entered and left the queue between 16:00 yesterday and 16:00 today. Also for it to ignore numbers < than 1 (because if an item has been there for over 24 hours the default value is negative).
I tried tried this and no results :(
=AVERAGEIFS(E1:E4,A1:A4,"=today()-1",B1:B4,">16:00",C1:C4,"=today()",D1:D4,"<16:00")
Any ideas would be appreciated! Thanks in advance :)
Your formula is saying this:
=AVERAGEIFS(E1:E4,A1:A4,"=today()-1",B1:B4,">16:00",C1:C4,"=today()",D1:D4,"<16:00")
Take the average of E1:E4 if...
A1:A4 are equivalent to the string "=today()-1"
B1:B4 are equivalent to the string ">16:00"
C1:C4 are equivalent to the string "=today()"
D1:D4 are equivalent to the string ">16:00"
What you want it to say is:
Take the average of E1:E4 if...
A1:A4 are equivalent to the result of the formula =today()-1
B1:B4 are less than 16 hours
C1:C4 are equivalent to the result of the formula =today()
D1:D4 are less than 16 hours
Let's tackle 2 and 4 first.
In Excel, 1 day (24 hours) = 1. Times are stored as decimal values as a percentage of a day:
1 day = 1
1 day = 24 hours
1 hour = 1 / 24
16 hours = 16/24 = 2/3
So instead of B1:B4,">16:00" you should rewrite the formula as:
B1:B4,">"&2/3
The & concatenates the greater than sign, and 2/3 will give the decimal value equivalent to 16:00. In the end you will get a string equal to ">.6666666666"
(You can also just use B1:B4,">.6666666666666" if you'd like)
For items 1 and 3, you don't need to use quotes at all. So instead of A1:A4,"=today()-1" you can just use the following:
A1:A4,today()-1
C1:C4,today()
Putting this all together, the following formula should work:
=AVERAGEIFS(E1:E4,A1:A4,today()-1,B1:B4,">"&2/3,C1:C4,today(),D1:D4,"<"&2/3)
If you are looking for "items that entered and left the queue between 16:00 yesterday and 16:00 today" isn't it possible that some of those entered the queue today (or left the queue yesterday)? If so you would need to check for items that entered today as well, surely? To do that is difficult with AVERAGEIFS function - it might be easier to use an "array formula" like this:
=AVERAGE(IF(A1:A4+B1:B4>=TODAY()-1/3,IF(C1:C4+D1:D4<TODAY()+2/3,E1:E4)))
confirmed with CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER
I'm assuming that the formula doesn't have to explicitly deal with your negative values because those will only occur for items which have been there for more than 24 hours and the IF functions will exclude those anyway...
If you want to do the same with AVERAGEIFS you'd need to create two additional columns with the entry/exit dates/times added, e.g. if column G is the sum of columns A and B and column H is the sum of columns C and D you could use this version
=AVERAGEIFS(E1:E4,G1:G4,">="&TODAY()-1/3,H1:H4,"<"&TODAY()+2/3)
Note that I used >= and < deliberately to avoid double-counting/non-counting across several days
My problem is the following...
I have a little aeroplane and I need to track the hours. I have to track the hours by sectors and not the total of the day (that's why sometimes I have 2 or 3 on the same day).
Now this is the problem... On column C I need to SUM the hours of the last 7 days. And any given 7 days, not just last week. To do it manually is quite easy... the problem is that I need a formula as my records are quite large...
Here with a small example (let's say that there was NO HOURS before 15/01/2009)...
COLUMN A-------COLUMN B-------COLUMN C
DATE--------------HOURS-------HOURS LAST 7 DAYS
15/01/2009-------01:00-------01:00
15/01/2009-------02:15-------03:15
16/01/2009-------01:15-------04:30
17/01/2009-------01:30-------06:00
18/01/2009-------01:30-------07:30
18/01/2009-------01:00-------08:30
18/01/2009-------02:00-------10:30
19/01/2009-------02:30-------13:00
19/01/2009-------03:00-------16:00
20/01/2009-------////////--------16:00
21/01/2009-------01:00-------17:00
22/01/2009-------01:30-------15:15
23/01/2009-------02:00-------16:00
I've been fighting for the last weeks trying to figure out a formula but no luck... any suggestions?
Thanks
Another solution that basically does much the same as the earlier offered solutions:
In C1, enter the following formula:
{=SUM(IF(($A$1:$A1>=($A1-6))*($A$1:$A1<=$A1), $B$1:$B1, 0))}
And then just drag the formula down.
If you're not familiar with array formulas, the {} outer brackets just indicate that the formula is an array formula. To get it to execute correctly, you need to copy the part inside the {} brackets into the formula bar, and then hit Ctrl+Shift+Enter to indicate that it's an array formula.
First thing is to get the begin date, which would be the following function:
=Now() - 7
If you renamed that cell to "WeekBegin", then you could use the following formula to calculate the total hours:
=SUMIF(A:A,">=" & WeekBegin,B:B)
Notice that I used column references; this was to both simplify the formula, but also allow you to add new data to the end of the range easily. You will need to take care that your WeekBegin cell is not in that column A or column B, otherwise you'll get a circular reference warning.
If you planned to have numeric data above or below your input range, you would need to explicitly call out the sum and criteria ranges as follows:
=SUMIF(A2:A14,">=" & WeekBegin,B2:B14)
Additionally, you may find that your result comes up initially as a decimal. That's Excel's date serial format, so you may need to format your result as time.
Hope that helps!
[Edit: On second pass, if you're looking to sum a range based on a from and to date (so any 7 days as you seem to imply in your post), look for the previous poster's note, i.e.:
=SUM(B:B) - SUMIF(A:A, "<="& BeginDate, B:B) - SUMIF(A:A, ">"& EndDate, B:B)
A more elegant solution is offered in Excel 2007 using the SumIFS() function:
=SUMIFS(B:B, A:A, ">=" & FromDate,A:A, "<" & ToDate)
Note that the arguments for SUMIFS are in a different order than the standard SUMIF.
Happy Summing!]
Here's the data in better format if someone wants to try:
15-Jan-2009 01:00
15-Jan-2009 02:15
16-Jan-2009 01:15
17-Jan-2009 01:30
18-Jan-2009 01:30
18-Jan-2009 01:10
18-Jan-2009 02:00
19-Jan-2009 02:30
19-Jan-2009 03:00
20-Jan-2009
21-Jan-2009 01:00
22-Jan-2009 01:30
23-Jan-2009 02:00
I got the function:
=SUM($B$1:$B$13)-SUMIF($A$1:$A$13, "<="& (A1- 7), $B$1:$B$13) - SUMIF($A$1:$A$13, ">"& (A1), $B$1:$B$13)
This was based on Sum of named ranges conditional to date?.
The idea is to first compute the total sum: SUM($B$1:$B$13)
then subtract any values that happened older than 7 days ago: SUMIF($A$1:$A$13, "<="& (A1- 7), $B$1:$B$13)
then subtract any values that happened in the future: SUMIF($A$1:$A$13, ">"& (A1), $B$1:$B$13)
The point is to use SUMIF function, which "adds the cells specified by a given criteria."