Examples that use the current date in their criteria


Top of Form

To include items that ...
Use this criteria
Query result
Contain today's date
Date()
Returns items with a date of today. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items where the date field is set to Feb 2, 2012.
Contain yesterday's date
Date()-1
Returns items with yesterday’s date. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for Feb 1, 2012.
Contain tomorrow's date
Date() + 1
Returns items with tomorrow’s date. If today's date is Feb 2, 2012, you’ll see items for Feb 3, 2012.
Contain dates within the current week
DatePart("ww", [SalesDate]) = DatePart("ww", Date()) and Year( [SalesDate]) = Year(Date())
Returns items with dates during the current week. A week in Access starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
Contain dates within the previous week
Year([SalesDate])* 53 + DatePart("ww", [SalesDate]) = Year(Date())* 53 + DatePart("ww", Date()) - 1
Returns items with dates during the last week. A week in Access starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
Contain dates within the following week
Year([SalesDate])* 53+DatePart("ww", [SalesDate]) = Year(Date())* 53+DatePart("ww", Date()) + 1
Returns items with dates during next week. A week in Access starts on Sunday and ends on Saturday.
Contain a date within the last 7 days
Between Date() and Date()-6
Returns items with dates during the last 7 days. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the period Jan 24, 2012 through Feb 2, 2012.
Contain a date within the current month
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Now()) And Month([SalesDate]) = Month(Now())
Returns items with dates in the current month. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for Feb 2012.
Contain a date within the previous month
Year([SalesDate])* 12 + DatePart("m", [SalesDate]) = Year(Date())* 12 + DatePart("m", Date()) - 1
Returns items with dates in the previous month. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for Jan 2012.
Contain a date within the next month
Year([SalesDate])* 12 + DatePart("m", [SalesDate]) = Year(Date())* 12 + DatePart("m", Date()) + 1
Returns items with dates in the next month. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for Mar 2012.
Contain a date within the last 30 or 31 days
Between Date( ) And DateAdd("M", -1, Date( ))
Returns a month's worth of items. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the period Jan 2, 2012 to Feb 2, 2012.
Contain a date within the current quarter
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Now()) And DatePart("q", Date()) = DatePart("q", Now())
Returns items for the current quarter. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the first quarter of 2012.
Contain a date within the previous quarter
Year([SalesDate])*4+DatePart("q",[SalesDate]) = Year(Date())*4+DatePart("q",Date())- 1
Returns items for the previous quarter. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the last quarter of 2011.
Contain a date within the next quarter
Year([SalesDate])*4+DatePart("q",[SalesDate]) = Year(Date())*4+DatePart("q",Date())+1
Returns items for the next quarter. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the second quarter of 2012.
Contain a date within the current year
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Date())
Returns items for the current year. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the year 2012.
Contain a date within the previous year
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Date()) - 1
Returns items for the previous year. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the year 2011.
Contain a date within the next year
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Date()) + 1
Returns items with next year's date. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the year 2013.
Contain a date between Jan 1 and today (year-to-date items)
Year([SalesDate]) = Year(Date()) and Month([SalesDate]) <= Month(Date()) and Day([SalesDate]) <= Day (Date())
Returns items with dates between Jan 1 of the current year and today. If today's date is 2/2/2012, you’ll see items for the period Jan 1, 2012 to 2/2/2012.
Contain a date that occurred in the past
< Date()
Returns items with dates before today.
Contain a date that occurs in the future
> Date()
Returns items with dates after today.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Writing Systems Of The World

Image
pronunciation of words in English If the words illustrating two symbols sound the same to you (say, if you pronounce cot and caught the same, or do and dew , or marry and merry ), you can ignore the difference between those symbols. Footnotes explain some of these mergers. (See also #Dialect variation below.) Consonants IPA Examples b b uy, ca b d d ye, ca d , d o ð th y, brea the , fa th er dʒ g iant, ba dge , j am f f an, ca ff , ph i ɡ ( ɡ ) [1] g uy, ba g h h igh, a h ead j [2] y es, hallelu j ah k s k y, c ra ck l l ie, s l y, ga l m m y, s m ile, ca m n n igh, s n ide, ca n ŋ sa ng , si n k, si ng er θ th igh, ma th p p ie, s p y, ca p r r ye, t r y, ve r y [3] s s igh, ma ss ʃ sh y, ca sh , emo ti on t t ie, s t y, ca t , a t om tʃ ch ina, ca tch v v ie, ha ve w w ye, s w ine hw wh y [4] z z oo, ha s ʒ equa ti on, plea s ure, vi si on, bei g e [5]
Read more

International Phonetic Alphabet

Image
http://alphabeticcodecharts.com/ipa_pics_TrainingACC.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabet International Phonetic Alphabet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation , search Not to be confused with NATO phonetic alphabet  or Americanist phonetic notation . For other uses, see IPA (disambiguation) . For usage of IPA in Wikipedia, see Help:IPA , Help:IPA/Introduction or Help:IPA for English International Phonetic Alphabet Type Alphabet, partially featural Languages Used for phonetic and phonemic transcription of any language Time period since 1888 Parent systems Romic alphabet Phonotypic alphabet International Phonetic Alphabet Direction Left-to-right ISO 15924 Latn, 215 Unicode alias Latin This article contains phonetic symbols . Without proper rendering support , you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instea
Read more

GRBL Feed Rate

Introduction – GRBL Feed Rate Congratulations on getting your CNC machine running. By now you should have adjusted a few of the GRBL settings. If not then before setting your GRBL feed rate, I recommend you set the steps per mm at the very least. Click the following link for a guide that will walk you through the process for the x,y and z axis Steps per mm ($100, $101, $102). GRBL settings 101 Now that your machine moves to the location you want, it’s time to see if we can get the machine there faster. The following guide outlines the process of setting your GRBL feed rate. Why Does Feed Rate Matter? Many times, your machine will have to rapid to a location before or between cuts. Depending on what you are cutting and how big that part is, this can add up to a significant amount of time. Especially if your max GRBL feed rate settings are not optimized. In my case, I was able to more than double the safe speed of my machine. This meant that the machine moved to the cutting po
Read more