Valik Posted January 7, 2006 Posted January 7, 2006 (edited) Attached are 2 new date functions I needed. The first, _DateLookupMonth() is essentially a helper function for the other function, however, it has merit on its own. It looks up either the numeric index, full name or 3 character name of a month. It accepts the same 3 formats as input.The second function, _DateConvert(), is far more useful. It takes 2 formatting strings and a date. The function is supposed to convert from the source format to the destination format based on the specified date. The simple tests I did showed that they worked. I expect bugs in the code, however, as I wrote it hurriedly and tested it only enough to ensure it would work for what I need at the moment. Report any problems here.Here is a quick sample of using _DateConvert(). This code requires Beta.#include <ValikDateFunctions.au3> Local $sDate1 = "11012005" Local $sDate2 = "12-01-5678" Local $sResult1 = _DateConvert("mdy", "y/m/d", $sDate1) MsgBox(4096, "Result1", $sResult1) Local $sResult2 = _DateConvert("d?m?y", "y/m/d", $sDate2) MsgBox(4096, "Result2", $sResult2)Edit: New version attached. This version tries to be a little smarter about what it extracts. It's still necessary to specify ? in place of most unwanted characters, however, the code automatically attempts to extract a logical amount of characters for the source format type. I also updated the example in the post. Edited January 8, 2006 by Valik
Valik Posted January 8, 2006 Author Posted January 8, 2006 I uploaded a new version which alteres the behavior of _DateConvert(). Source formatting strings are now easier to write and have some built-in intelligence about them.
KXM Posted January 8, 2006 Posted January 8, 2006 Here's another that's kind of silyy, but it was something I needed. expandcollapse popupFunc _DateToSeason($iMon = 0, $iDay = 0) If $iMon = 0 Then $iMon = @MON;Current month. Range is 01 to 12 If $iDay = 0 Then $iDay = @MDAY;Current day of month. Range is 01 to 31 Select Case $iMon = 12 Or $iMon <= 2 If $iMon = 12 Then If $iDay <= 21 Then Return 'Autumn' EndIf Return 'Winter' Case $iMon >= 3 And $iMon <= 5 If $iMon = 3 Then If $iDay <= 20 Then Return 'Winter' EndIf Return 'Spring' Case $iMon >= 6 And $iMon <= 8 If $iMon = 6 Then If $iDay <= 21 Then Return 'Spring' EndIf Return 'Summer' Case $iMon >= 9 And $iMon <= 11 If $iMon = 9 Then If $iDay <= 21 Then Return 'Summer' EndIf Return 'Autumn' Case Else Return False EndSelect EndFunc ;==>_DateToSeason
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