Hi guys i want to calculate number of nights between two given date and times in flutter
for example
From date and time
"28-12-2021 16:00:00"
To date and time
"04-01-2022 23:59:00"
can any one help to achieve this in better way
Note:-
3hour consider as 1/4 night in between (6pm to 6am)
6hour consider as 1/2 night in between (6pm to 6am)
9hour consider as 1/3 night in between (6pm to 6am)
12 hour consider as 1 night (6pm to 6am)
You can get the number of hours between two date
final hourNumber = secondDate.difference(firstDate).inHours;
Related
Data shared in Google sheet found here:
I am trying to solve a quick issue to calculate the number of training days and working shifts days spent in a small range of calendar week based on a given 'training start date' and the below criteria:
Weeks are Sunday through Saturday
Each new agency staff should complete 4 days of training before being planned to work for a max of 6 days in and one calendar week
When less than 4 training days are completed during the first calendar week, the remaining roll over to the following, immediately followed by working days but not exceeding 6 days of work or training
To exclude Christmas day
Calculated from the given date for "Training start' calculate how many training shifts and working shifts for a period of calendar weeks
Calendar Weeks based on start/finish dates in the "dates' tab
Any advice, feedback or assistance in any way is greatly appreciated.
How can I calculate the number of hours between two times, taking into account the change from standard to daylight savings time between them?
I need to determine which crew is working in my customer's plant. There are four possibilities, changing in a known order from one to the next every four days, so the crew pattern recurs every 16 days. I had planned to store a reference time in my database. To calculate the crew, I would calculate the elapsed hours between the reference time and the current time, modulo it by 384, and use crew A if the result is below 96, crew B for 96-192, and so on.
I am pretty sure that in the spring, when an hour is repeated at the time change, the crew shift is 13 hours long, and in the fall, the crew shift is only 11 hours long. My scheme, at least if it relied on timestamp with time zone objects, would be wrong for an hour every shift for half the year.
Thank you.
I know there must be a simple way that I can learn to do this but I cannot imagine how to start. I am tasked with finding a top 10 matching daily wind power time series in a 30-day plus/minus window from the first day in the time series (Jan 1st) matching a single daily wind power time series and it is out of my level of experience in MATLAB. I have successfully done this matching a single time series of the current year with the exact calendar days from previous years, but I need a more robust searching method to find the best correlated time series in a +/- window of time. For example, I'm comparing a 120 day time series (without leap years) with 25 previous years during the same 120-day period (Jan-Apr). The end result will show me the top 10 time series with the years and Julian day or cumulative day listed and a correlation or RMSE value associated with it. My data looks like this arranged in a 365 (days) X 25 (years) array and I thank you very much for your help!
1182573 470528 1638232 2105034 1070466 478257 1096999
879997 715531 1111498 1004556 1894202 1372178 1707984
636173 937769 2119436 742710 1625931 1275567 1228515
967360 1103082 2218855 1643898 1822868 554769 1325642
I am trying create a report that calcualtes the Overtime someone has worked in a week, my understanding of the calulation would be.
My Columns are :
Extra Hours Worked Per Week
Total Hour Worked Per Week
Calculation
Extra Hours Worked Per Week / (Extra Hours Worked Per Week + Total Hour Worked Per Week) * 100
If I represent All the columns as minutes sum them up and do the calculation I get one figure but if I sum up all the minutes in to hours and minutes and do the same calculation I get a different figure. What I want to know is, is the Calculation correct and if so, should I be doing the calculation just using minutes or using hours and minutes.
Hope someone can help.
Assuming you want to calculate the percentage of Extra hours, your calculation should be:
((TotalHours * 100)/(TotalHours - ExtraHours))-100
And my advise to you is to keep the calculation in minutes, and in the end convert it to hours (and minutes).
I have two numbers; dates in Unix Epoch format.
Say I have two Unix Epoch timestamps:
1349422200 = 05/10/2012 08:30
1350489600 = 17/10/2012 17:00
I am able to find out how many days are between the two date/times, no problem.
What I would like to be able to work out is how many of those days are Saturdays or Sundays (Non-Weekdays). I'm sure there has to be an easy way to go about this but I can't for the life of me figure it out without doing a load of for() loops.
Any help greatly appreciated.
Be more specific with your definition of weekend. Do you only want to include whole weekends (the entire 48 hour period of saturday and sunday)? Or does any range of time containing midnight on Friday night/Saturday morning count as a weekend? Do half weekends count as half, or do you round to the nearest whole number?
In any case:
Figure out what comprises a weekend
Find the first and last weekends in your range of time
Find the time difference between them, in days, and divide by 7
Edit: you're seeking the exact amount of weekend time, with no rounding.
First, split the timespan into 3 chunks:
Everything from the beginning of the range up until the first possible Monday morning at midnight
Everything from the end of the previous block up to the last possible Monday morning at midnight
Everything from the end of the previous block to the end of the range
Then calculate the amount of weekend in each block, and sum them up.
The first block will contain no weekend time if it has a length of zero. If it has a length of 48 hours or less, its weekend time will equal its length. Otherwise, its weekend time will be 48 hours.
The middle block's weekend time is its duration multiplied by 2/7 (trivial, since by our restrictions on its start and end, it is a whole number of weeks.)
The final block will contain no weekend time if its duration is less than or equal to five days. If its duration is greater than five days, its weekend time will equal its duration minus five days.
Special cases
If the block contains no monday midnights, consider the second and third blocks to have a length of zero. Find the beginning and the end of the one weekend inside the block (if it exists) and calculate the overlap.
If the block contains exactly one monday midnight, consider the first block the time before it, the second block to be of zero length, and the third block the time after it, and calculate as usual.
I'm sure there are some much faster and less-processor hungry methods to getting around this. But for me this method was good enough and gets the job done.
//$sDateRaw = First day at 00:00 in Unix Epoch
//$eDateRaw = Last day(+1) at 00:00 in Unix Epoch
//86400 = Number of seconds in 1 day
for($i=$sDateRaw;$i<$eDateRaw; $i+=86400){
if(date("N",$i) != 6 && date("N",$i) != 7){
$weekDays += 1;
}
}
//$weekDays = Total number of days excluding weekends