Difference between revisions of "Documentation/How Tos/Calc: DAYSINYEAR function"

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<tt>'''DAYSINYEAR("2012-02-14")'''</tt>
 
<tt>'''DAYSINYEAR("2012-02-14")'''</tt>
 
: returns <tt>'''366'''</tt>, the number of days in 2012 (2012 is a leap year).
 
: returns <tt>'''366'''</tt>, the number of days in 2012 (2012 is a leap year).
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 +
=== Issues: ===
 +
<tt>'''DAYSINYEAR'''</tt> is not part of the forthcoming ODFF international standard, and is not portable. Try <tt>'''365+(MONTH(DATE(YEAR(date);2;29))=2)'''</tt> if you wish a portable result.
  
 
{{Documentation/SeeAlso|
 
{{Documentation/SeeAlso|
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* [[Documentation/How_Tos/Calc: Functions listed alphabetically|Functions listed alphabetically]]
 
* [[Documentation/How_Tos/Calc: Functions listed alphabetically|Functions listed alphabetically]]
 
* [[Documentation/How_Tos/Calc: Functions listed by category|Functions listed by category]]}}
 
* [[Documentation/How_Tos/Calc: Functions listed by category|Functions listed by category]]}}
 
=== Issues: ===
 
<tt>'''DAYSINYEAR'''</tt> is not part of the forthcoming ODFF international standard, and is not portable. Try <tt>'''365+(MONTH(DATE(YEAR(date);2;29))=2)'''</tt> if you wish a portable result.
 

Revision as of 09:57, 2 March 2009


DAYSINYEAR

Returns the number of days in a year.

This function is only available if the Analysis AddIn is installed.

Syntax:

DAYSINYEAR(date)

returns the number of days in the year in which date lies.

Example:

DAYSINYEAR("2012-02-14")

returns 366, the number of days in 2012 (2012 is a leap year).

Issues:

DAYSINYEAR is not part of the forthcoming ODFF international standard, and is not portable. Try 365+(MONTH(DATE(YEAR(date);2;29))=2) if you wish a portable result.

Template:Documentation/SeeAlso

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