I was using excel to display data from a cube. I tried to do a caluclated cell in excel to display number of months between two dates. Here is the formula I used to do this.
=Datedif(H1,G5,"m")
But I received an error -- #NUM
Then I again looked at the dates entered. To make sure that the datedif function works you need to give the earlier date as the first parameter and the later date as the second parameter to avoid the #NUM error. You also need to ensure that the dates are in the correct format otherwise you will receive a #VALUE error.
So to avoid the #NUM error I changed the formula to
=Datedif(G5,H1,"m"). This retunrs the difference between the two dates in months.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Building True Tracing for Multi-Step AI Pipelines
Debugging traditional software applications relies on call stacks, HTTP status codes, and line by line log traces. Debugging non-determinist...
-
40 spectacular paper designs (using amazing colors & concepts) that need to look good and be informative in order to focus users’ attent...
-
Did you know that you can connect to your Power BI Desktop Model from Sql Server Management Studio (SSMS)? If not, this blog post is fo...
-
From the past 3 days I have been working on resolving merged and hidden cells issues when an SSRS reports is exported to excel. ...
No comments:
Post a Comment