March 31 - April 2, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Use code MSCUST for a $150 discount! Early bird discount ends December 31.
Register NowBe one of the first to start using Fabric Databases. View on-demand sessions with database experts and the Microsoft product team to learn just how easy it is to get started. Watch now
Ive had a look at existing threads but none seem to be as simple as my scenario.
This is my formula in a measure
Turnaround (Days) = DATEDIFF('Jobs'[date_entered],'Jobs'[exported_date],DAY)
I want to basically exclude Sat and Sun from the calculation.
Help
Solved! Go to Solution.
Hi @richardmayo,
You can follow the below steps to get the number of days between date_entered and exported_date:
1. Create one calendar table with normal date if your data model still not have any date table
2. Add one calculated column on table Jobs with the below formula:
Turnaround (Days) = CALCULATE(COUNTROWS('Calendar'),filter('Calendar',WEEKDAY('Calendar'[Date],2)<6),DATESBETWEEN('Calendar'[Date],'Jobs'[date_entered],'Jobs'[exported_date])) |
Best Regards
Rena
Please replace CMS_Detail[Reported_Date] and CMS_Detail[Completed_Date] as your start date and end date.
Dates_between =
VAR TEMP_CALENDAR =
FILTER (
ADDCOLUMNS (
CALENDAR (
CMS_Detail[Reported_Date],
COALESCE ( CMS_Detail[Completed_Date], TODAY () )
),
"DAY_NAME", WEEKDAY ( [Date], 1 )
),
[DAY_NAME] < 6
)
RETURN
COUNTROWS ( TEMP_CALENDAR )
Ping me, in any case, Junaise PT
Did I answer your question? Mark my post as a solution!
Hi @richardmayo,
You can follow the below steps to get the number of days between date_entered and exported_date:
1. Create one calendar table with normal date if your data model still not have any date table
2. Add one calculated column on table Jobs with the below formula:
Turnaround (Days) = CALCULATE(COUNTROWS('Calendar'),filter('Calendar',WEEKDAY('Calendar'[Date],2)<6),DATESBETWEEN('Calendar'[Date],'Jobs'[date_entered],'Jobs'[exported_date])) |
Best Regards
Rena
Great, how can you take it forward to also exclude public holidays
Thank you! Perfect and simple solution!
Yes this is perfect (and does not require a new table as I already had a date table)
Also, I just added a -1 at the end of the formula so that it does not count the start date in the calculation of "turnaround".
refer this file(Page 2), I have created datediff, without weekend https://www.dropbox.com/s/y47ah38sr157l7t/Order_delivery_date_diff.pbix?dl=0
Hi @richardmayo
Create a separate and disconnected (no relationship) calendar table that has an indicator whether a date is a weekday or not. Example:
Dates =
ADDCOLUMNS (
CALENDAR ( DATE ( 2019, 1, 1 ), DATE ( 2019, 12, 31 ) ),
"Day Name", FORMAT ( [Date], "ddd" ),
"Weekday", IF ( WEEKDAY ( [Date], 2 ) >= 6, 0, 1 )
)
Then create this column:
Datediff =
VAR __Datediff =
CALCULATE (
SUM ( 'Dates'[Weekday] ),
DATESBETWEEN ( 'Dates'[Date], 'Jobs'[date_entered], 'Jobs'[exported_date] )
) - 1
RETURN
IF ( __Datediff < 0, 0, __Datediff )
Proud to be a Super User!
this works great for me, but I doesn't show negative values. What can I add to the code to show negative values?
March 31 - April 2, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Use code MSCUST for a $150 discount!
Arun Ulag shares exciting details about the Microsoft Fabric Conference 2025, which will be held in Las Vegas, NV.
User | Count |
---|---|
114 | |
76 | |
57 | |
52 | |
44 |
User | Count |
---|---|
165 | |
116 | |
63 | |
57 | |
50 |