Trying to count the number of days in a set period, if a certain criteria is met, where:
J4 is a departure,
F1 is the start of the period;
G1 the end date.
If a criteria is R in K4 it needs to give a total, minus one day, if something else it needs to give a blank result in L4.
If the date in J4 is after the end of the month, I need only the days within that month.
So for example: Reporting 1st to 30th June.
J4's date is 4th of June, their K4 value is R, that should report 3 days in L4.
j5's date is 2nd July, their K4 value is R, that should report 30 days.
=IF(EXACT(K4,"R"),IF(J4<G1,J4-F1,G1-F1+1),"") should work
The IF() command takes 3 values.
The first is the conditional statement you're evaluating The second
Next is the value a cell should be if that conditional statement is true
The third value is what the value should be if it's false.`
The EXACT() command takes 2 values, and compares them. If the values are the same it is True, otherwise it's False
Please try this:
=IF(K4="R",IF(J4>EOMONTH(G1,0),DAY(G1),DAY(J4)-1),"")
Related
I have a bit of a puzzle regarding formulas for returning a specific date. At present I have a formula that calculates a date exactly 6 months after the date entered So in column D a date is entered and in column F this formula is set =IF(D196,EDATE(D196,6),"")
This gives me a date exactly 6 months later. What I want to do is have the formula produce the date exactly 6 months minus 1 day. I can get the minus 1 day with the formula =IF(D196,(D196-1),""). I just haven't worked out if it is possible to combine the two together somehow. Or am I barking up the wrong tree and need to have a completely different formula?
Just throw a -1 at the end of if true formula
=IF(D196,EDATE(D196,6)-1,"")
If just
=EDATE(D196,6)-1
is used then if there is no value in D196 excel defaults to 1/1/1900
I have a question here, I have 3 columns in excel, A1 is being the calendar date; column B1 has the fiscal_quarter_start_date ; and fiscal_quarter_end_date in column C1.
I am trying to find the number of week falling in between the A2 and A3. The issue here is I should consider the first sunday as the first week of the quarter. My fiscal year starts on Feb of every month.
The reason I am doing this calculation is to populate the count of weeks numbers of a quarter, where my first week starts from the first sunday of the quarter.
=ROUNDUP(MOD(IF(A13>=IF(DATE(YEAR($A13),2,1)=1,DATE(YEAR($A13),2,1),DATE(YEAR(A13),2,7-WEEKDAY(DATE(YEAR(A13),2,1),1)+2)),ROUNDUP((A13-IF(WEEKDAY(DATE(YEAR(A13),2,1),1)=1,DATE(YEAR($A13),2,1),DATE(YEAR($A13),2,7-WEEKDAY(DATE(YEAR($A13),2,1),1)+2))+1)/7,0),ROUNDUP((A13-IF(DATE(YEAR($A13)-1,2,1)=1,DATE(YEAR($A13)-1,2,1),DATE(YEAR($A13)-1,2,7-WEEKDAY(DATE(YEAR($A13)-1,2,1),1)+2))+1)/7,0)),13.01),0)
above is the formula i've got all the way. However rounding up with 13 is not a viable solution as its not necessary that it should have always have 13 weeks all the time.
For example: 5/1/16 should be week 1 As it is a begging of a q2 and 5/1/16 is the starting on Sunday. In this case using above formula result for the week is 13
Please help me..
You can use WEEKNUM to get the week number.
However you mentioned that your week wont end at the Saturday, but at the Sunday, so you have to do =WEEKNUM(<insert here where the date is>,2)
=WEEKNUM (serial_num, [return_type])
serial_num - A valid Excel date in serial number format.
return_type - [optional] The day the week begins. Default is 1.
Return_type can either be 1 or 2:
1 - Week begins on Sunday
2 - Week begins on Monday
or... read it here for counting weeks between 2 dates.
Enter this formula =(A2-A1)/7 into a blank cell, (A2 indicates the end date and A1 is the start date)
If you just want to get the whole weeks, please apply this INT function: =INT((A2-A1)/7)
Try it here, on sheet "week"
Hope it'll help.
Assuming that the Quarter start and end dates are in A3:A6 respectively then:
=IF(AND(C1>=$A3,C1<$A4),WEEKNUM(C1)-WEEKNUM($A3)+1,IF(AND(C1>=$A4,C1<$A5),WEEKNUM(C1)-WEEKNUM($A4)+1,IF(AND(C1>=$A5,C1<$A6),WEEKNUM(C1)-WEEKNUM($A5)+1,WEEKNUM(C1)-WEEKNUM($A6)+(IF(AND(C1>=DATE(YEAR(C1),1,1),C1<DATE(YEAR(C1),MONTH($A6),DAY($A6))),53,1)))))
This is checking whether the date in the cell above (C1) is between the quarter start and end dates, and checking the difference in weeks from the start date. To cover the anomoly for Q4 extending into the next year, the IF statement at the end adds 53 instead of 1 for the affected dates.
Edit #1
=WEEKNUM(A1)-WEEKNUM(B1)+IF(AND(A1>=DATE(YEAR(A1),1,1),A1<DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(B1),DAY(B1))),53,1)
This works for the A1:C1 format you mentioned in your comment. Obviously this relies on B1 and C1 being updated manually.
Edit #2
=WEEKNUM(C1)-WEEKNUM(B1)
If you are counting 05/01/2016 as week 1 then add 1 to the result. Take off the highest week number (default is counting from sunday or you can change to (C1,1) if you want to define it exactly) from the lowest week number. Reult is 13 which would match the manual calculation.
You will want to look at the previous edit for an example of the if formula you will need when the quarter ends in another year. to reverse the negative figure it will need to add 52 when the date is in the early part of the next year and 0 when it is not.
You can use the "hidden" function DATEDIF:
For example in A1 we write start date (01/05/2016), in B1 - end date (31/07/2016) and in C1 = DATEDIF(A1,B1,"d")/7 the result will be 13
I have a spreadsheet that tracks average file processing times over the course of a month. One of the macros and stats that we like to pull, is performance on Mondays (as the files are a little built up over the weekend). The spreadsheet is organized into columns by weekdays of the month:
The dates are formatted MM/DD/YYYY, so I would think Excel has a date function that it can determine weekday based on that date value.
Currently, I just have to manually tell the Macro which columns are Mondays, like so:
=AVERAGE(B20,G20,L20,Q20)
So, instead of manually, how would I get the average over the range of say, B20 to V20, only if the day of the week is Monday (the date cells are in row 1, so B1 to V1)?
To determine the weekday of a date in EXCEL use the =WEEKDAY() formula, which evaluates as 1 (Sunday) to 7 (Saturday)
e.g. If A1 contains 12/31/2016 (or 31/12/2016 if you're from where I'm from), the formual =WEEKDAY(A1) would evaluate to 7 (indicating that the last day of 2016 was a Saturday)
To apply this formula to your problem: (assuming that the dates are in row 1 and the values are in row 2)
insert a new row to hold the WEEKDAY() value (say, row 2)
in cell A2 type in =WEEKDAY(A1)
copy this formula as far right as necessary (to include all your dates)
Your average for Mondays is calculated as =AVERAGEIF(2:2, 2, 3:3)
Possibly, you can add a column called [Day Of The Week] and use the following formula to display the day.
TEXT(B4,"dddd")
Then add an 'If'statement to your result cell.
simply
=SUMPRODUCT((MOD(B1:V1,7)=2)*B20:V20)/SUMPRODUCT((MOD(B1:V1,7)=2)*1)
should give the average of all values from B20 to V20 if the corresponding cell in row 1 is a monday.
the first part sums the values of all mondays and the second part counts them (sum / count = average) ;)
If you have any questions, just ask.
If your date is in A1, you can use =Text(A1,"dddd") to determine the day of the week (it will return the name, "Monday", "Tuesday", etc.) so then you could do perhaps:
=If(text(A1,"dddd")="Monday",[do whatever],[do whatever]) (may need a helper row/column to hold the text of the weekday)
(Or use AverageIf() and use the Text() idea.)
I have a given START DATE and series of milstones that happen on all business days. I need to calculate the given DATE based on subtraction of NETWORKDAYS (Business days + Holidays) from the date. Here is the data:
Start Date: (A1) 6/30/2014
Business Days to subtract:
B1-B3:
3
5
7
In a perfect world, I want to type in this function: =subtractnetworkdays (6/30/2014-B1) with the result being (6/27/2014) or if a weekend (6/25/2014).
=IF(A1,WORKDAY(A1, $B$1 * -1),"")
Note that the $B$1 is required so when you copy the formula to other cells, the same amount of business days gets subtracted. The IF statement has been added to not show #VALUE! inside the blank cells. The cell will remain blank until a date is entered.
I have a datasheet that contains a list of start and end dates for a task. I need to calculate how many days between the start date and end date are part of our Christmas break (11th December to 7th January)
So for example,when start date is 10/12/2012 and end date is 12/01/2013, 28 of the days are between those dates. when the start date is 15/12/2012 and the end date is 12/03/2013, then 22 days of days are between those dates. If the start date is 10/12/2012 and the end date is 12/01/2014, 56 of the days are between those dates (because there's two years of the range).
I need to do this with a formula because of the requirements that I've been set.
Initially I decided to use the number of times Christmas Day (25th December) occurs and just calculate 4 weeks per occurrence.
The formula I used was
=FLOOR((E12-A25)/365,1)+IF(OR(MONTH(E12)=12,
MONTH(A25)=12),
IF(AND(DAY(A25)<=25,DAY(E12)>=25),1,0),
IF(OR(MONTH(A25)>=12,
IF(MONTH(E12)<MONTH(A25),
MONTH(E12)+12,
MONTH(E12))>=12),1,0))*28
But obviously this doesn't help if the range start and end date falls between those two dates.
Any suggestions? I'm at a dead end
Your date math on the second example is wrong -- there are 24 days in that range, not 22.
I can get you there for one holiday period:
LET:
A1 contain the holiday start (11-Dec-2012)
A2 contain the holiday end (7-Jan-2013)
B1 contain the start date
B2 contain the end date
FORMULA:
=MAX(MIN(A2+1,B2+1),A1) - MIN(MAX(A1,B1),A2+1)
The formula basically finds the overlapping date range, if there is one, and subtracts to get the number of whole days. The "+1" is because your "end dates" are actually inclusive, so for date math you need to have the holiday ending on 8 Jan, not 7 Jan, to capture that last day.
But this only works for a single year's holiday. You could store holiday ranges in other cells and use the same formula and add them all up, but you'll be limited to however many years you set up.
This formula will count dates between 11th December and 7th January inclusive within any date range, even across multiple years
=SUMPRODUCT((TEXT(ROW(INDIRECT(B1&":"&B2)),"mmdd")+0>=1211)+(TEXT(ROW(INDIRECT(B1&":"&B2)),"mmdd")+0<=107))
where your start date is in B1 and end date in B2
This converts every date in the range to a number , e.g. 1st Dec becomes 1201, 4th March becomes 304, then it counts those dates that are either greater or equal to 1207 (7th December) or smaller than or equal to 107 (7th January), so that will give 56 for your last example
You can shorten the formula if you subtract 7 from every date (based on 7th January as the end date) then you only need to check that resultant numbers are >= 1204, i.e.
=SUMPRODUCT((TEXT(ROW(INDIRECT(B1-7&":"&B2-7)),"mmdd")+0>=1204)+0)
.....and a third option which should also give the same result, closer to richardtallent's approach - gets the number of years and multiplies by 28 and then adjusts the figures based on the start/end date
=(YEAR(B1-7)-YEAR(B2-7)+1)*28-MAX(0,B2-DATE(YEAR(B2-7),12,11))-MIN(28,DATE(YEAR(B1-7)+1,1,7)-B1)