days360 | two dates based on the 360 day financial year | Math library
kandi X-RAY | days360 Summary
kandi X-RAY | days360 Summary
Calculates the difference between two dates based on the 360 day year used in interest calculations. This gems aims to provide full compatibility to calculations based on Excel or Calc. The testsuite thus uses over a thousand date combinations especially picked to highlight problems in the days360 calculation. The reference values were calculated with different office suites using their provided methods (more information in test/data). Additional calculation methods are also provided. See the Notes section to learn more about the different calculation methods and their history. The following table gives an overview on which functions are supported and what their equivalents in Excel or Calc are. tested on all major ruby versions.
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days360 Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
I have 2 columns, date opened and date closed which have timestamps for an excel sheet with thousands of rows.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-08 at 06:25=MONTH(B2) & "/" & DAY(B2) & "/" & YEAR(B2)
QUESTION
I have a DataFrame with dates below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-16 at 11:08If you want to use .apply
you need to modify your function (or add another one based on the one you already have) to operate on Series objects (not their elements). See the pandas DataFrame apply docstring "Objects passed to the function are Series objects whose index is
either ..."
You can avoid using .apply and lambda by using list comprehension
QUESTION
can it be that Google Sheets is not calculating right?
=DAYS360(DATE(2016;12;31); date(2017;1;1))
is 1 and also this is 1 but is should be 2:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-06 at 14:50I think it is because of the formula that is set to 360 days. It is said here that DAYS360 - Days between two dates on a 360-day year. So it means that you will only have a 30 days a month not including the date 31 in the months of (Jan, March, May, July, Aug, Oct and Dec).
For example, you use this =DAYS360(DATE(2016,10,25), date(2016,10,30))
so the expected output is 5 - which is correct
If you use =DAYS360(DATE(2016,10,25), date(2016,10,31))
the expected output is 6 - because you specify the date 31.
But, if you use =DAYS360(DATE(2016,10,25), date(2016,11,3))
, the output is 8 not 9 - because it did not include the date 31.
I hope I explained it clearly.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-11 at 11:26I think this is a join
with conditional aggregation:
QUESTION
I am working on converting some excel models to python and some of the calculations are using the days360 function in excel, which calc the number of days between two days based on a 360-day year.
I have been looking over pandas.tseries.offsets and I am not seeing anything.
For example in excel,
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-14 at 02:24There's a Reddit thread on days360
for Pandas - here's the function that's posted there (seems to work with your example input):
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