Forum Discussion
Data type & formatting
- 9 years ago
Well, if you don't know what ISO is (despite my explanation...), then I guess your week numbering is like the system used in the USA, where the week starts on Sunday, January 1 is week 1 and week 2 starts on the first Sunday after January 1.
In that case, you can add a column with formula:
= Date.StartOfWeek(Date.AddWeeks(#date([year],1,1),[week]-1))
By the way, your "Creation week" is a number in Power Query with the year in the fraction part (i.e. as decimals).
If you are using ISO week numbering (i.e. Monday is the first day of the week and the first Thursday in a year is in week 1 and each ISO week has 7 days - also around January 1st) then refer to my solution over here.
- Anonymous9 years agoNot applicable
hI Marcel
Thank you for quick response.
I am not sure what ISO means. however here are some pictures to get better idea what my issue is
THis is the orginal format
Here is what happens when I change the data type to date. In adition i tried to change the Year column into Date/Year/Year
Hope you can understand better.
I would like to have the same view as in the first picutre but the data type will be Date
Thank you
- MarcelBeug9 years agoCommunity Champion
Well, if you don't know what ISO is (despite my explanation...), then I guess your week numbering is like the system used in the USA, where the week starts on Sunday, January 1 is week 1 and week 2 starts on the first Sunday after January 1.
In that case, you can add a column with formula:
= Date.StartOfWeek(Date.AddWeeks(#date([year],1,1),[week]-1))
By the way, your "Creation week" is a number in Power Query with the year in the fraction part (i.e. as decimals).