remoteFetchAsync not working

[Damon_Talbot]

I am looking for a formula that can be used to determine the time worked. I have a table that is a “Check In / Out” which includes two fields in of Check in and Check out. Is there a formula that can be set in another field that will give the total time?

Bonus, is there a way to add ALL of the times from that table?

[Johan_Potgieter]

Thanks so much! That pushed me in the right direction

[Jeremy_Oglesby]

Sure!

If you want to group by Year, Month, and Day individually, like I said you can do, you’ll have to create a separate field for each - “Year”, “Month”, and “Day” - that contain formulas breaking out:

just the “Year” from the “Date” field,

DATETIME_FORMAT(Date, 'YYYY')

just the “Month” from the “Date” field,

DATETIME_FORMAT(Date, 'MMMM')

and just the “Day” from the “Date” field,

DATETIME_FORMAT(Date, 'D')

You can hide those fields, but then use them to group first on “Year”, then on “Month”, then on “Day”, and have a nice, nested, collapsible view.

[ShiHui_Luo]

Thank you this is exactly what I am looking for.

[Dakota_Bushnell]

This is awesome! I converted it to populate days and hours instead of hours and minutes, but it’s off by about an hour? Here’s my current formula:

IF(
		{Completed Date/Time},
		 (DATETIME_DIFF({Completed Date/Time}, {Created Time}, 'days') & " Days " & 
		 MOD( DATETIME_DIFF({Completed Date/Time}, {Created Time}, 'hours'), 24) & " Hours "))

But as you can see, the time differences don’t quite add up properly.

Any suggestions?

[Farshad_Raoufi]

Derek_Clark:

This is another straightforward formula that will display number of hours worked as a decimal:

IF({Stop Time},DATETIME_DIFF({Stop Time},{Start Time},"")/3600)

Hi Derek,

Anyway I can use this formula and have it only give me total of hours worked on during working hours. If I have a project that started on 01/12/2020 at 10:00 and ended at 02/12/2020 at 11:00 it calculates hours total but is there a formula that only uses work hours to give you a total and takes away the hours not actually worked. So if there is only 7 hours of work in the day can it calculate between those hours?

Thank you for the help

[Sam_Fish]

Thanks so much, i just came across this post since i was looking for such a formula, and it worked

[Sam_Fish]

Thanks, this is so clean and simple!

and thanks for the explanation, i’m new to formulas and the explanations help me advance my understanding on how they work

[Derek_Clark]

Hey Farshad,

Sorry I didn’t notice your post earlier. I am not sure I understand your question. In any case, were you able to find a solution yet?