Tableau Function - Dates (Day) - date

I am looking for a tableau formula that would help me create a field that assigns what day number it is in the year. If I use format options the day number restarts every month in the year... I have also tried to create my own formula however it is counting all the days numerically however it does not restart the count after the year ends. I have provided the Formula below:
DATEDIFF('day',DATE('1900-01-01'), [Date: ReportDate]) + 1
I have tried changing the format of the date and I have tried creating a formula to count days and have failed at both :(

Try using : DATEPART('dayofyear', [date])
Assuming you are in a year filtered on 2022, try applying AVG()

Related

How do we calculate difference and percent difference between two columns in tableau

]Difference and percent Difference must be calculated.
I cannot do Apr20-MAy20 because it is not always the same. I need to show the current month and previous month
So I did a relative filter to just show the current month and previous month.
So the difference of two columns should automatically change when the month changes.
Now how do I get the same month of prior year, how do I filter ?
I also need to calculate the difference of current year same month and previous year same month.
Thank you in advance for any help!
When I do table across difference, the difference value is overwriting the existing May and Apr month values as the below screen shot, how to show the difference in another column
Currently:
Below is Expected:
Sounds like you should create a custom filter for the dates. You want:
This month this year
This month last year
Last month this year
There are a number of ways you could do this. I'll give one example and will assume there aren't any future dates in your data set.
[DateFilter]: DATETRUNC('month',[YourDateField])>=DATETRUNC('month',DATEADD('month',-1,TODAY())) OR DATETRUNC('month',[YourDateField])=DATETRUNC('month',DATEADD('year',-1,TODAY()))
Put the to the filters shelf, set to True, and it should keep the months you want.
Then you can just use the standard table calculations to calculate Difference and Percent Difference.
Note, the formula isn't tested, just typed directly into here, let me know if it doesn't work
Based on your comments look at creating separate calculations for to YoY / MoM / etc calculation. That also means creating calculated fields to isolate the Current Month, Previous Month, etc.
For example, the current month:
[isCM]: DATETRUNC('month',[YourDateField]) = DATETRUNC('month',TODAY())
The previous month:
[isPM]: DATETRUNC('month',[YourDateField]) = DATETRUNC('month',DATEADD('month',-1,TODAY()))
Then month on month, something like:
[MoM]: (SUM([Measure])*INT([isCM]))/(SUM([Measure])*INT([isPM]))
To make your table check this article about using the placeholder technique to create tables in Tableau

Tableau: Same Day Last Year Auto Filter

I am trying to compare yesterday's data to the same day the year before. For example, yesterday is 11 November 2018. I want to compare to 12 November 2017 (same day but the year before). I am wanting this to be applied automatically on the filter so all I need to do is open the file and verify the numbers are correct before sending off the report.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
There are many Tableau functions that manipulate dates. A couple in particular are relevant to your problem:
Today() - returns the current date
DateAdd() - adds or subtracts an interval from a date. For instance, DateAdd('year', Today(), -1) gives the date one year prior to today. The first argument to DateAdd is the level of granularity or date part.
DateDiff() - determines the difference of the interval between two dates. DateDiff('day', [Start Date], [End Date]) returns the number of days separating the two date arguments.
The functions are well documented in the online help. Construct the formulas you need and filter accordingly.
Isolate yesterday's date as its own field. For instance if that is the max date in your data, then {max([Date])} would create an LOD of the maximum date.
Then make a calculation that will display the same date last year:
year([Date]) = year([max_date])-1
and datepart('week',[Date]) = datepart('week',[max_date])
and datepart('weekday',[Date]) = datepart('weekday',[max_date])

SSRS How to get 1st date in month with a 1 day lag?

There are plenty of solutions explaining how to get 1st day of the month of the current month or previous month. But I need my formula to be dynamic to factor in today's date -1 day lag.
For example, today on 8/1/2018 I do not want my parameter to display 8/1/2018, I would like it to have a 1 day lag so it is still displaying 7/1/2018.
Thank you in advance.
This expression will return the 1 of previous month
=dateadd("m",-1,dateserial(year(Today),month(Today),1))
This expression will return the 1 of current month
dateadd("m",0,dateserial(year(Today),month(Today),1))
Combining with DatePart to calculate whether current day is 1 of month then you can use SWITCH like so
=Switch(
DatePart("d",Now)= 1, dateadd("m",-1,dateserial(year(Today),month(Today),1)),
DatePart("d",Now)> 1, dateadd("m",0,dateserial(year(Today),month(Today),1))
)
Change the field's textbox properties like so

How to return the last day of each month

I am creating a view where i have multiple records showing up for each month.
Example: January is showing 20 records and February is showing 30 records. I only want the last record of EACH MONTH to show up. So i want to see 1 record for each month.
I have already tried the first() and last() table calculation, but it does not filter by month, but by column.
If you just apply first and last on the dataaset then you won't get the correct output, If you need for every month then you need to divide the partition to year and month and then apply the max on the specific partition.
Try this way:
Place the order date in Exact date format and change the property to discrete
Now extract the year and month in separate calculated fields and place in detail.
Year:
year(Date)
Month:
Month(date)
Now create one more calculated field and write below code:
WINDOW_MAX(MAX([Order Date]),FIRST(),LAST())
Try This
1 Calculated Field - DateMonth
Datetrunc('month',Date)
2 Calculative field - LastDate
{ FIXED DateMonth: max(Date)}
3 Calculative Field- Filter
if lastDate=Date then 'Yes' else 'No' end

Crystal report formula syntax

I have a report I am trying to modify in Crystal. It has a data field that has a formula in it, but I want to use another formula.
This is an example of what I am trying to do.
[((# Days in January) – 15) x (Market Rent/(# Days in January))]
+ [((# Days in February) – 0) x (Market Rent/(# Days in February))]
+ [14 x (Market Rent/(# Days in March))]
I have ADO commands built out for the market rent, and a start date and end date. The months in my example are just that an example. I am not sure how to take my ADO command dates that are entered in on a filter page, and put them in a formula like the one above. Any ideas?
Also, in the first and last para. the -15 and the 14 are for a date in the middle of the month. So if the start date was on the 15th of Jan, and the End date was the 15th of march. This formula would calculate my loss of rent during vacancy.
If I'm reading your question correctly, you want to take a date field and find out how to measure the number of days in that month, the month before it, and the month after it. Here's some Crystal formulas to help you out. Let's assume your date field is called {#DateFld}:
To find the number of days in a particular month relative to a particular date, try this:
local datevar X:=cdate(dateadd("m",0,{#DateFld}));
datediff(
"d",
date(year(X),month(X),1),
date(year(X),month(X)+1,1)
)
I recommend you copy & paste this in 3 different formulas:
- In the 1st formula, replace the "0" with a -1 to get the number of days in the previous month.
- In the 2nd formula, don't change anything. That'll get you the number of days in the current month (i.e. the month that {#DateFld} is in)
- In the 3rd formula, replace the "0" with a +1 to get the number of days in the next month.
For example, if {#DateFld} is March 10th, 2011, the 1st formula will give you 28, the 2nd will give you 31, and the 3rd will give you 30.