| | |
How to calculate and compare DateTime with Integer(c#)
Please support our ASP.NET advertiser: Intel Parallel Studio Home
![]() |
•
•
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 17
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
Example:
I have a table name A and have three column name OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME(date/time), DUE_DATE_TIME(date/time) and DURATION(Integer, in hours).
I need to do this validation: DUE_DATE_TIME + DURATION <= OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME
If the validation is wrong then should prompt the user error message.
May I have this solution in C# !!
Thanks in advance !!
I have a table name A and have three column name OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME(date/time), DUE_DATE_TIME(date/time) and DURATION(Integer, in hours).
I need to do this validation: DUE_DATE_TIME + DURATION <= OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME
If the validation is wrong then should prompt the user error message.
May I have this solution in C# !!
Thanks in advance !!
•
•
Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 1,080
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 68
you can do this with retrieving the information from the SQL server:
DATEADD(dd, DURATION, DUE_DATE_TIME)
Taking into account that DURATION is the integer in the amount of days (7 for a week, 14 for two weeks, etc.)
Otherwise make sure that your DUE_DATE_TIME is a valid date, then set it to a variable and add the duration to it:
date DDT = DUE_DATE_TIME;
DDT = DDT.AddDays(parseInt(DURATION));
if (DDT > OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME)
{
response.write("book is overdue");
}
Again, taking into account that duration is an integer in the amount of days.
DATEADD(dd, DURATION, DUE_DATE_TIME)
Taking into account that DURATION is the integer in the amount of days (7 for a week, 14 for two weeks, etc.)
Otherwise make sure that your DUE_DATE_TIME is a valid date, then set it to a variable and add the duration to it:
date DDT = DUE_DATE_TIME;
DDT = DDT.AddDays(parseInt(DURATION));
if (DDT > OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME)
{
response.write("book is overdue");
}
Again, taking into account that duration is an integer in the amount of days.
Last edited by SheSaidImaPregy; Feb 29th, 2008 at 12:23 pm.
•
•
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 17
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
•
•
•
•
you can do this with retrieving the information from the SQL server:
DATEADD(dd, DURATION, DUE_DATE_TIME)
Taking into account that DURATION is the integer in the amount of days (7 for a week, 14 for two weeks, etc.)
Otherwise make sure that your DUE_DATE_TIME is a valid date, then set it to a variable and add the duration to it:
date DDT = DUE_DATE_TIME;
DDT = DDT.AddDays(parseInt(DURATION));
if (DDT > OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME)
{
response.write("book is overdue");
}
Again, taking into account that duration is an integer in the amount of days.
I want the Duration in Hours.
If the DUE_DATE_TIME(the time) + the DURATION is next day then the DUE_DATE_TIME should be increase one day and then compare to the OVER_DUE_DATE_TIME.
![]() |
Other Threads in the ASP.NET Forum
- Previous Thread: login validation
- Next Thread: drop down list selected index change doesn't work in mozilla
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
.net 2.0 3.5 ajax alltypeofvideos appliances asp asp.net beginner box browser businesslogiclayer button c# cac checkbox class commonfunctions compatible content contenttype control countryselector courier dataaccesslayer database datagrid datagridview datalist deployment development dgv dialog dropdownlist dropdownmenu dynamic dynamically edit embeddingactivexcontrol fileuploader fill findcontrol flash flv formview gridview gudi iis javascript list listbox login menu microsoft mouse mssql nameisnotdeclared news novell numerical opera order panelmasterpagebuttoncontrols problem radio ratings redirect registration relationaldatabases reportemail schoolproject search security serializesmo.table sessionvariables silverlight smoobjects software sql sql-server sqlserver2005 ssl tracking treeview validatedate validation vb.net videos vista visual-studio visualstudio vs2008 web webapplications webarchitecture webdevelopment webprogramming webservice wizard xsl






