Forum Discussion
Cuorepazzu
Sep 19, 2023Copper Contributor
Dates Formatting
Dear I have the delivery dates and would like to convert them to departure dates. This means that we calculate 7 days transport for export. Now the question is: Is it possible to filter the d...
- Sep 20, 2023
In Power Query, you can filter delivery dates by customer number and automatically calculate departure dates by subtracting 7 days. Begin by loading your delivery date data into Power Query. Then, create a custom column that filters based on the customer number and subtracts 7 days from the delivery date. To do this,
use the "Add Custom Column" option in Power Query, and write a formula like: = Table.AddColumn(#"PreviousStep", "Departure Date", each if [Customer Number] = YourCustomerNumber then Date.AddDays([Delivery Date], -7) else [Delivery Date]). Replace YourCustomerNumber with the specific customer number for which you want to calculate departure dates.
Cuorepazzu
Sep 19, 2023Copper Contributor
Hi Riny
Yes, exactly. Thank you!
Is there also the option that only the customer number e.g. 12849 and 10096 with -7 days are displayed?
Thanks for your help!
Yes, exactly. Thank you!
Is there also the option that only the customer number e.g. 12849 and 10096 with -7 days are displayed?
Thanks for your help!
Riny_van_Eekelen
Sep 19, 2023Platinum Contributor
Cuorepazzu Of course, you can filter the others out, but you probably want to do it in a dynamic way. Can you upload (or share a file via Onedrive or similar) with a more realistic example and more than just 3 rows?
- CuorepazzuSep 19, 2023Copper Contributor
Please see the link:
The sheet ,,Terminaufträge'' is an input from the connection to our system
Thank you in advance!- Riny_van_EekelenSep 20, 2023Platinum Contributor
Cuorepazzu Well, that file hung-up Excel on my Mac. Thank you!
- CuorepazzuSep 20, 2023Copper Contributor
sorry to hear that! i created it on windows and tried it on my mac today as well. it's not because of the sharelink