is it possible to display the week number of todays date (today()) from a physically entered start date (which would obviously be week one), the start date would be november 4th 2013.
Is there a UDF that can determine the number of weeks for a date range specific that is not relative to the week number for the year but for the date range itself. i am aware of the weeknum function but this is for week number relative to the year. eg. date range 01/03/2008 - 31/05/2008 has approx 12 weeks and 14/05/2008 will be week number 10 for the range.
Column A = Date Column B = Reservations made per day
For ex:
A B 1 3/1/2011 5 2 4/5/2011 10 3 3/8/2011 15
Then I have a look up table where based on the date ranges it assigns a week number.
WeekDATE Range 1Date Range 2 718-Feb-1124-Feb-11 825-Feb-1103-Mar-11 904-Mar-1110-Mar-11 1011-Mar-1117-Mar-11 1118-Mar-1124-Mar-11 1225-Mar-1131-Mar-11 1301-Apr-1107-Apr-11 1408-Apr-1114-Apr-11 1515-Apr-1121-Apr-11 1622-Apr-1128-Apr-11
I am looking for a fomula that would assign a week to the corresponding dates on column A and tha would then add all of the reservations booked for each week.
I have a formula that displays the 1st monday of a month, I need the formula to take into account which day is selected and then display the first of the selected days date for the month.
Attached is a excel file that has a working formula for tracking cashier variances. I edited out names etc.
I added a new cell called Track Back on the employee search sheet.
What I want to do is only show variances for the amount of days back selected in the Track Back cell.
For example if I select the last 30 days, only the last 30 days would show up below in the sheet.
I am not sure if this is even possible based on the forumla that is already on the sheet. I couldn't figure out a way of doing it. But there are a lot of people on here much better with excel than me
I'm using excel 2003 and I searching for a small code to automaticly generate the begin- and end- date of a week (from monday till sunday) the only variable that I wanna give is the Weeknumber. So if I write a weeknumber in cell(a,1). I want the begin-date (monday) in cell (b,1) and I want the end-date (sunday) in cell (c,1).
I've done a search on here to find out how to convert a date to a week number & found this: - =WEEKNUM(A1) which works fine, But I also want the result to display the year.
I have a spreadsheet that I use to convert a purchase order ship date from the actual date to the corresponding week it falls out on. The fiscal year always starts on February 1 regardless of the day of the week. The problem i am encountering is when the year changes. As soon as I enter 01/01/2010, the response I get is -4, where as 12/31/2009 is 48.
I am using the following formula that I found somewhere, where R2 = 02/01/2009 (02/01/2009 falls out on a Sunday). =INT((R2-DATE(YEAR(R2),2,1)-WEEKDAY(R2,1))/7)+2. I need to make the formula "not care about" the day of the week.
Of the 52 weeks in a year, I want to know the week number that a date falls in, e.g. date - 05/08/2013 falls in Week No. 32. What's the formula to get this answer?
on a macro i use to open, update a file and then save it in an archive.
Opening and updating the file is no problem, but i want to save under a dynamic name in a folder structure. This is a reoccurring task, and this way I update the same file each period but save a copy with the current data in an archive under a different name in the right place of a directory (archive).
My idea is to have a hidden cell in this workbook, where I can have the name calculated by simpe excel-formula, i.e. ="Filename_"&WEEK(TODAY())&"_"&YEAR(TODAY())&".xls".
The file should go automatically into an archive-directory, lets say C:data....archive2007 (2008, 2009, etc) I want to add the last folder to my filename, so my macro knows the first part of the path and has to go look up the actual name it gets in order to be saved.
So I end up with a cell containting the filename: 2007Filename_35_2007.xls
Now I only need the macro which looks up this name, adds it to the hard programmed path: C:data...archive so that the file gets saved under as: C:data....archive2007Filename_35_2007.xls
this is how i start:
Workbooks.Open Filename:= _ "C:data....Filename.xls" ' here the file is updated... Windows("Filename.xls").Activate ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:= _ "C:data....archive'(how do i do this?)'", _ FileFormat:=xlNormal, Password:="", WriteResPassword:="", _ ReadOnlyRecommended:=False, CreateBackup:=False ActiveWorkbook.Close
I would like to calculate the week number of the month based on a date.
Now my days would only include working weeks (Monday - Friday).
Supposed the date is 12/31/2012:
M 31-Dec T 1-Jan W 2-Jan TH 3-Jan F 4-Jan
Since it only occupies 1 day of the workweek, then it will be considered as Week 1 of January. If the date is 1/28/2012:
M 28-Jan T 29-Jan W 30-Jan TH 31-Jan F 1-Feb
It will be considered as Week 5 of January since it occupies 4 days of the working week. If the date is 4/29/2013:
M 29-Apr T 30-Apr W 1-May TH 2-May F 3-May
It will be considered as Week 1 of May since it occupies only 2 days of the working week.
Basically if the date's month occupies 3 or more of the working days of the workweek then it will be considered as part of that month's working week. Is this possible with formulas? I tried to explain it the best I can.
I'm having a data only pull week number and year. We are using Fiscal calendar starting in July. For example, A1 = Week number and A2= Year. How to set up a formula to retrieve a date for this? If A1 = 2 , A2 = 2013, the date will be 07/14/2012. I want the date pull of on Saturday every week.
I am putting together a simple table to display current week's data vs previous weeks. The current week's data is drawn from a status chart which changes frequently. The constant change is fine for 'Current' as I only want the current data displayed.
The problem I am having is calculating the number of late jobs that existed during the previous week.
The status log has a due date which is compared to the current date to determine 'on time' status for the current week. Due dates are reissued regularly so I can't use
=COUNTIF(RANGE,WEEKNUM(NOW()-1)) to return data about last week from my status chart.
I have available a 'Movement Log' (in the workbook but a separate worksheet) which tracks the changes in the due date field, but I'm not sure how to integrate that data to calculate the # of jobs that were running late from the last week.
My thought is that I need to perform a count of the # of late based on a comparison of 'due date' to 'date of the last day of last week' with a way to insert the "old due date" from the movement log to replace what is shown in the status log if necessary.
I am looking to get a formula based on my spreadsheet attached
I want F collumn to add 5 days onto whatever date you put in there then correspond it to the matched date period in I2-I6 then apply the pay period from H2-H6 and put it in the G Collumn next to the date that has been input?
I have a workbook which contains 1 spreadsheet that contains data entry for approximately 20 employees. The workbook then contains a separate sheet for each employee to display the detailed information
Column A stores the dates from Jan1 to Dec 31 Row 1 contains the employees names. The data entered consists of approximatle 4 different 1-letter codes as to what transaction occurred that particular day.
What I would like to do now is be able to count the number of cells that contain a code for 2 different time periods. I would like for it to count 2 weeks ago and separately count 2 weeks in the future.
In trying to get this last calculation, I've added a column for WEEKNUM next to the date (column B) and used somethign along the lines of =CountIF(C2:c366,Weeknum(Now()-2)) and also tried +2. Neither have worked.
Now, what I need to accomplish is that the D1 and D3's in sheet 2 need to result in a date next to the correct country (the date (in full) must be the first monday of the correct week). I find it quit difficult to do this because in sheet 2 you have once the country name, but several possible dates. So in sheet 1 there must be a date for every D1 or D3 but under each other.
The second problem is that I need to accomplish to get a "x" in sheet 3 under the correct month where there is an D1 or D3 in sheet 2 (week).
So I need to go from a week to a month and this can be for one country 1, 2, 3 or even more months (it depends from the D1 and D3's in sheet 2).
I am new to VBA & not sure of the full understanding of code copied from a workbook which worked on the same principle but with Monthly (12) tabs. I thought if modified to show weeks, the macro would be able to locate the current week tab & day/date within - but upon opening, the cell stops at WK19 & column O - rather than WK43, Column N (which changes daily).
I have a large spreadsheet which holds lots of data with date ranges that i need to performs different actions to. Any way to identify the number of days, per calender month, that falls in a date range.
sample data...
Start Date End Date Old Value New Value
08/03/2010 18/06/2010 16758.2 16758.1
[Code] .......
I need to break down the total number of days per month
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
24 30 31 18
[Code] ......
As you can see this also laps into a new year, which poses my next problem, ill probably just add more columns on to the end of the table for that though...
I will later apply different calculations to these cells but in short need to get a calculation for the number of days per month first.
(in short spreading the new value out accross the year then multiplying it by the days... i also need to apply a further daily volume cal to it).
This might be a simple date transformation formula that I need
Column A has numbers like: 200517, 200530, 200544, 201036, 201043, etc
I'd like to get a formula in Col B in corresponding rows that would show date as dd/mm/yy
I know the numbers above are yyyyww = yyyy is year, and ww is the week of that year.
So the formula would have to convert that particular week to the day and month. I understand that are 7 days in a week, but if the formula would reflect Monday of that week, it would suffice.
