how to convert a week number to a date range

bleeet

Board Regular
Joined
May 11, 2009
Messages
208
Office Version
  1. 2013
Platform
  1. Windows
Hi is it possible in VBA to convert a week number to the date range Monday to Friday that's with in it?

I want to display the range of dates in a cell for example "dec 11 - dec 15" in a cell.
 
Last edited:

Excel Facts

Move date out one month or year
Use =EDATE(A2,1) for one month later. Use EDATE(A2,12) for one year later.
Let the given week number is n. The New Year belongs to the 1st week hence you can calculate the date n-1 weeks later. Then you can find what day of week it is, and find dates of Mo and Fr in this week.
 
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Let the given week number is n. The New Year belongs to the 1st week hence you can calculate the date n-1 weeks later. Then you can find what day of week it is, and find dates of Mo and Fr in this week.

can you please provide an example

sorry I don't understand
 
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Place the week number in "A1" , Run code for related Dates (Days Mon to Fri) to show in "B1".
NB:- The code works for the current year.
Code:
[COLOR=navy]Sub[/COLOR] MG13Dec11
 [COLOR=navy]Dim[/COLOR] dt [COLOR=navy]As[/COLOR] Date
 [COLOR=navy]For[/COLOR] dt = DateSerial(Year(Date), 1, 1) To DateSerial(Year(Date), 12, 31)
    [COLOR=navy]If[/COLOR] WeekdayName(Weekday(dt), False, vbSunday) = "Friday" [COLOR=navy]Then[/COLOR]
        c = c + 1
        [COLOR=navy]If[/COLOR] c = Range("A1").Value [COLOR=navy]Then[/COLOR] Range("B1").Value = DateAdd("d", -4, dt) & " - " & dt
    [COLOR=navy]End[/COLOR] If
[COLOR=navy]Next[/COLOR] dt
[COLOR=navy]End[/COLOR] [COLOR=navy]Sub[/COLOR]
Regards Mick
 
Last edited:
Upvote 0

Excel 2010
ABC
1Sun Jan 1, 2017
2
31Mon Jan 2, 2017Fri Jan 6, 2017
450Mon Dec 11, 2017Fri Dec 15, 2017
551Mon Dec 18, 2017Fri Dec 22, 2017
652Mon Dec 25, 2017Fri Dec 29, 2017
753Mon Jan 1, 2018Fri Jan 5, 2018
8
9Mon Jan 1, 2018
101Mon Jan 1, 2018Fri Jan 5, 2018
11
1b
Cell Formulas
RangeFormula
B3=DATE(2017,1,1)+1+(A3-1)*7
B10=DATE(2018,1,1)+(A10-1)*7
C3=B3+4



I added this in case someone wanted a solution without VBA.
 
Last edited:
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