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If statements??
I have a table of dates that looks like this:
FY2010.Q1 FY2010.Q2 FY2010.Q3 FY2010.Q4 FY2010TOTAL 2009.Sep.30 2009.Dec.22 2010.Mar.31 2010.Jun.30 2010.Jun.30 9/30/2009 12/22/2009 3/31/2010 6/30/2010 12/22/2009 92 83 0 0 175 I would like to create a formula that looks at the current date and gives me the number of days in each quarter. When it comes to the quarter end, in this case FY2010.Q1, then give me the number of days in the quarter. Answer in above answer would be 92 days. For the current quarter I would need the number of days for Oct, Nov, and Dec, assuming that today's date is 12/22/2009, therefore the answer would be 83 days and for the current fiscal year the number of days would be 175. This formula would also need to work if the data is expanded with dates that look like this: 2009.Jul 2009.Aug 2009.Sep FY2010.Q1 2009.Jul.31 2009.Aug.31 2009.Sep.30 2009.Sep.30 7/31/2009 8/31/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009 With the same logic as the first scenario. Thanks so much! |
If statements??
This formula assumes you always have the previous period end date in the
previous column. Assuming your "FY2010.Q1" is in A1, put this in b4, and copy across: =max(min(today(),b3)-a3,0) I'm not sure why you are putting Dec 22 in column B. Shouldn't it be Dec 31? The number of days so far in the fiscal year is just the sum: =sum(a4:d4) Regards, Fred "LWilson" wrote in message ... I have a table of dates that looks like this: FY2010.Q1 FY2010.Q2 FY2010.Q3 FY2010.Q4 FY2010TOTAL 2009.Sep.30 2009.Dec.22 2010.Mar.31 2010.Jun.30 2010.Jun.30 9/30/2009 12/22/2009 3/31/2010 6/30/2010 12/22/2009 92 83 0 0 175 I would like to create a formula that looks at the current date and gives me the number of days in each quarter. When it comes to the quarter end, in this case FY2010.Q1, then give me the number of days in the quarter. Answer in above answer would be 92 days. For the current quarter I would need the number of days for Oct, Nov, and Dec, assuming that today's date is 12/22/2009, therefore the answer would be 83 days and for the current fiscal year the number of days would be 175. This formula would also need to work if the data is expanded with dates that look like this: 2009.Jul 2009.Aug 2009.Sep FY2010.Q1 2009.Jul.31 2009.Aug.31 2009.Sep.30 2009.Sep.30 7/31/2009 8/31/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009 With the same logic as the first scenario. Thanks so much! |
If statements??
Hi Fred,
Thank you for your response. In this report that I'm writing has a calculation that uses the current number of days in the quarter, hence, needing the current date in the FY2010.Q2 column. I'll try this formula and see if it works. Thanks again! "Fred Smith" wrote: This formula assumes you always have the previous period end date in the previous column. Assuming your "FY2010.Q1" is in A1, put this in b4, and copy across: =max(min(today(),b3)-a3,0) I'm not sure why you are putting Dec 22 in column B. Shouldn't it be Dec 31? The number of days so far in the fiscal year is just the sum: =sum(a4:d4) Regards, Fred "LWilson" wrote in message ... I have a table of dates that looks like this: FY2010.Q1 FY2010.Q2 FY2010.Q3 FY2010.Q4 FY2010TOTAL 2009.Sep.30 2009.Dec.22 2010.Mar.31 2010.Jun.30 2010.Jun.30 9/30/2009 12/22/2009 3/31/2010 6/30/2010 12/22/2009 92 83 0 0 175 I would like to create a formula that looks at the current date and gives me the number of days in each quarter. When it comes to the quarter end, in this case FY2010.Q1, then give me the number of days in the quarter. Answer in above answer would be 92 days. For the current quarter I would need the number of days for Oct, Nov, and Dec, assuming that today's date is 12/22/2009, therefore the answer would be 83 days and for the current fiscal year the number of days would be 175. This formula would also need to work if the data is expanded with dates that look like this: 2009.Jul 2009.Aug 2009.Sep FY2010.Q1 2009.Jul.31 2009.Aug.31 2009.Sep.30 2009.Sep.30 7/31/2009 8/31/2009 9/30/2009 9/30/2009 With the same logic as the first scenario. Thanks so much! . |
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