Alan,
Tried to upload to leafe.com but slow as f**k, so heres an attachment of
program, hope it helps !
Any questions just ask :)
Regards
Steve
--
Stephen Weeks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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http://www.fastmail.fm - Accessible with your email software
or over the web
Michael,
Tried to upload to leafe.com but it is running like a dog and hanging so
i guess there must be a problem ?
In case you wanted a copy ive attached the file, good luck, hope it
proves useful.
Regards
Steve
--
Stephen Weeks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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http://www.fastmail.fm - A no
OK ... yes ... i am stupid and replied to both Alan and Micheal by using
the profox@leafe.com address DUH !
I have sent the replies to the correcty email addresses now.
Sorry
Regards
Steve
--
Stephen Weeks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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http://www.fastmail.fm - Faster than the air-speed velocity of
I have a program which we use to calculate time difference, you provide
the start date time and the end date and time, you can also specify
wether weekends are included or not etc,etc.
I will gladly email you a copy Alan.
Regards
Steve
--
Stephen Weeks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Stephen Weeks wrote:
I have a program which we use to calculate time difference, you provide
the start date time and the end date and time, you can also specify
wether weekends are included or not etc,etc.
I will gladly email you a copy Alan.
Regards
Steve
Post it on the ProFox
Thanks!
--
Alan Bourke
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OT-free version of this list:
Anyone got a cut-and-paste function for calculating days used?
For example if a day is taken as being 6am - 6pm, then I pass it two
dates and times and it returns the number of days used.
If it's going to involve anything more than cutting and pasting some
code into a reply on anyone's part,
Alan Bourke wrote:
Anyone got a cut-and-paste function for calculating days used?
For example if a day is taken as being 6am - 6pm, then I pass it two
dates and times and it returns the number of days used.
If it's going to involve anything more than cutting and pasting some
code into a
Yes Michael. I know that. However I'd really rather not create a COM DLL
in .NET wrapping the relevant function and then have to have my VFP app
haul the whole .NET Framework into memory every time I use the COM
object. :)
--
Alan Bourke
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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http://www.fastmail.fm -
Alan Bourke wrote:
Yes Michael. I know that. However I'd really rather not create a COM DLL
in .NET wrapping the relevant function and then have to have my VFP app
haul the whole .NET Framework into memory every time I use the COM
object. :)
Geee...you mean there really *is* such a
Charlie Coleman wrote:
At 10:54 AM 1/23/2007 -0500, MB Software Solutions wrote:
For example if a day is taken as being 6am - 6pm, then I pass it two
dates and times and it returns the number of days used.
I'm not sure what you mean.
Just to clarify...I'm not the one
365 in all. One for each day of the year but it screws up on leap years
:)
Allen
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of MB Software Solutions
Sent: 23 January 2007 16:14
Alan Bourke wrote:
Yes Michael. I know that. However I'd really rather
On 1/23/07, Alan Bourke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A day is 6am to 6am (not 6pm like my original post, sorry) therefore the
above uses up one day since it is within a 6am-6am timespan.
So,
#DEFINE SecondsInADay 24*3600
Function DaysUsed(tStartDateTime, tEndDateTime)
Return
Alan Bourke wrote:
Yes Michael. I know that. However I'd really rather not create a COM DLL
in .NET wrapping the relevant function and then have to have my VFP app
haul the whole .NET Framework into memory every time I use the COM
object. :)
(datetime(year1, month1, day1, hour1, min1,
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