C.1 About the Julian Date Format Date fields in JD Edwards World files are stored in the Julian format. Program X0028 converts these dates into the Gregorian format so they are easily recognized in World software applications. If you are performing date calculations in World Writer, you may be required to use the Julian date value. These conversion charts will assist in determining the value to enter. They are also useful when viewing Julian date fields in applications outside of JD Edwards World that do not convert Julian to Gregorian. The Julian (.JUL) date format is CYYDDD, where: C is added to 19 to create the century, i.e. 0 + 19 = 19, 1 + 19 = 20.

• Jd Edwards Julian Date Conversion Oracle Free Download For Mac Download
• Jd Edwards Julian Date Conversion Oracle Free Download For Mac Windows 10

YY is the year within the century, DDD is the day in the year.

This page can help you: Hmmm. If I add 158 days to Jan 1 I get June 8:? #1/1/2011#.AddDays(158) (typed in Immediate Window) It is just a matter of getting the different date components: -1-11-158- a. First 1 is number of centuries after 1900, so Century = 1900 + 1. 100 where the 1 is the first digit from the date (C) b. The next two digits are the years within the century, so add those to the year: Year = 1900 + C. 100 + 11 where the 11 is the year (YY).

Finally add the days to the calculated year: new Date(Year,1,1).AddDays(158) HTH, Saga Insanity is the prelude to discovery. Dim mydate as datetime dim JDEDate as integer = 105031 '2nd test 98129 mydate = new Date(1900 + JDEDate / 1000,1,1).AddDays((JDEDate mod 1000) - 1) This treats the JDE date as a number and not a string, thus eliminating position dependency.

Jd Edwards Julian Date Conversion Oracle Free Download For Mac Download

We know the last three digits (always three) represent the number of days into the year and the first 2 or 3 digits represent the number of years after 1900. The separation between number of centuries and the year within the century now becomes silly (as you said, dumb date format). Microsoft word 2008 for mac templates. The modulus basically eliminates the everything left of the leftmost 3 digits and the division by 1000 eliminates (so to speak) the 3 leftmost digits.

Saga Insanity is the prelude to discovery. The incoming JD Edwards Julian date appears to be in CYYDDD format. Using today's date as an example, the JD Edwards Julian date would be 111158, where C = 1 (for 21st century), YY = 11 (for 2011) and DDD is 158 (for the 158th day of this year). So the first 3 digits are for the Century and Current Year, and the last 3 digits indicates the number of days into the year. My understanding is that the JD Edwards Julian date is not a 'true' Julian date, as a true Julian date contains 1 or 2 additional digits. Basically I need to convert the JD Edwards Julian date into a more user-friendly mmddyy date before the UltraGrid data is displayed to the user. MCTS: Web Apps, MCTS: Windows Apps, MCTS: SQL Server 2005, MCP: Windows XP Professional, A+, Network+, Linux+, Security+, Master CIW Designer, SCJP.

This page can help you: Hmmm. If I add 158 days to Jan 1 I get June 8:? #1/1/2011#.AddDays(158) (typed in Immediate Window) It is just a matter of getting the different date components: -1-11-158- a. First 1 is number of centuries after 1900, so Century = 1900 + 1. 100 where the 1 is the first digit from the date (C) b. The next two digits are the years within the century, so add those to the year: Year = 1900 + C.

100 + 11 where the 11 is the year (YY). Finally add the days to the calculated year: new Date(Year,1,1).AddDays(158) HTH, Saga Insanity is the prelude to discovery. Read upper post! Mitja Ah ok - I read it too quickly - I see you edited it.

Well here's my point: If just one of them were variable length - say the days - that could be handled IF the others were fixed (like the year 2008. Would it be shown as '08'? Or just '8'?) My guess is that all three are variable length, and given that, you can no longer depending on counting the number of characters to then derive the date. What I would suggest - hate that it's so circuituous, but I can't think of another way - is to approach it in reverse. By that I mean take a starting date (say ) and, in a loop, generate the JDE date, then check that against the one you passed in. Keep looping until it generates that, progressing the day by one per loop until it's finally generated.

Jd Edwards Julian Date Conversion Oracle Free Download For Mac Windows 10

Once it is found, jump out of the loop and return the DateTime that generated the correct JED date. Just my $0.02:).