Forum Discussion
Months Between
How can I find the months between the Calendar Day and today.
This should be for each Material.Material level 01 key.
*Power Query Preferred*
Hi amandabus21 ,
You can try this method to calculate month diff between two dates.
Copy the full script into a new blank query.
let CalendarDayExample = #date(2015, 12, 22), Today = Date.From(DateTime.FixedLocalNow()), Result = (12 * Date.Year(Today) + Date.Month(Today)) - ((12 * Date.Year(CalendarDayExample )) + Date.Month(CalendarDayExample )) in ResultI hope this is helpful
- Anonymous3 years ago
Hi amandabus21 ,
Did you want to calculated the number of the months between calendar day and current day?
You can try adding a custom column in Power Query.
= Duration.Days(Date.From(DateTime.LocalNow())-[Calendar Day])/30If you don't want to get a value with decimals, you can also adjust to an integer type.
Best Regards,
Stephen Tao
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Hi amandabus21,
Sure just copy this bit into a new blank query
(Date as date) as number => let Today = Date.From(DateTime.FixedLocalNow()), Calc = (12 * Date.Year(Today) + Date.Month(Today)) - ((12 * Date.Year(Date)) + Date.Month(Date)) -1, Result = if Calc < 0 then 0 else Calc in ResultRename this query: fxMonthsDif
Now select the query you want to invoke it on, go to the "Add Column" tab on the ribbon and select "Invoke Custom Function"
In the dialog box, enter a new column name, select the function query and select the Date column you want to invoke it on.
9 Replies
- m_dekorteResident Rockstar
Hi amandabus21 ,
You can try this method to calculate month diff between two dates.
Copy the full script into a new blank query.
let CalendarDayExample = #date(2015, 12, 22), Today = Date.From(DateTime.FixedLocalNow()), Result = (12 * Date.Year(Today) + Date.Month(Today)) - ((12 * Date.Year(CalendarDayExample )) + Date.Month(CalendarDayExample )) in ResultI hope this is helpful
- AnonymousNot applicable
Hi amandabus21 ,
Did you want to calculated the number of the months between calendar day and current day?
You can try adding a custom column in Power Query.
= Duration.Days(Date.From(DateTime.LocalNow())-[Calendar Day])/30If you don't want to get a value with decimals, you can also adjust to an integer type.
Best Regards,
Stephen Tao
If this post helps, then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
- amandabus21Helper V
Is there a way I can make it only round down unless its the next full number?
so 0.97 would be "0"
but 1.97 would be "1" etc.
- m_dekorteResident Rockstar
Hi amandabus21
You can use Number.RoundDown
Number.RoundDown(number as nullable number, optional digits as nullable number) as nullable number
Returns the result of rounding number down to the previous highest integer. If number is null, this function returns null. If digits is provided, number is rounded to the specified number of decimal digits.
Just wrap it around the calculation, like so:
Number.RoundDown( Duration.Days(Date.From(DateTime.LocalNow())-[Calendar Day])/30 )