Forum Discussion
Calculate Date and Time difference considering the weekends and workhours
- 10 years ago
The only possibility I can think of is that there is something wrong with the Calendar'[WorkDay] formula. Could you please check this column formula is like below? The data type of this column should be “True/False”.
If it is actually same as mine, could you please upload your .pbix file to OneDrive and share it with me? In that case I can take a look at your .pbix file and try to solve the problem.
Best Regards,
Herbert
- 9 years ago
How about the result if we update the “FirstDaySecDiff” measure as below?
FirstDaySecDiff = IF ( Table1[FirstDayEndTime] >= Table1[DateTimeFrom] && Table1[FirstDayEndTime] <= Table1[DateTimeTo], DATEDIFF ( Table1[DateTimeFrom], Table1[FirstDayEndTime], SECOND ), IF ( Table1[FirstDayEndTime] >= Table1[DateTimeFrom] && Table1[FirstDayEndTime] > Table1[DateTimeTo], DATEDIFF ( Table1[DateTimeFrom], Table1[DateTimeTo], SECOND ), 0 ) )Best Regards,
Herbert
Hi!
Thank you for your help!!
I think there is a mistake in your solution.
Formula for FirstDaySecDiff is only correct if DateTimeFrom's date is different from DateTimeTo's date
FirstDaySecDiff = DATEDIFF ( Table1[DateTimeFrom], Table1[FirstDayEndTime], SECOND )
Otherwise the right formula is as follows:
FirstDaySecDiff =
IF (
FORMAT (Table1[DateTimeFrom], “Short Time”) = FORMAT (Table1[DateTimeTo], “Short Time”),
DATEDIFF ( Table1[DateTimeFrom], Table1[DateTimeTo], SECOND ),
DATEDIFF ( Table1[DateTimeFrom], Table1[FirstDayEndTime], SECOND )
)
I tried with this new formula and now i get right calculation results.
Best regards,
Andrés
If it is helpful, I believe I found a solution that can be implemented without using reference tables. It also applies to business hours Monday to Friday only :