Greetings,
I've reviewed multiple postings on this site regarding Time Keeping formulas but haven't exactly found a water-proof setup yet.
Situation: KRONOS globally is down.
Background: Ransomware attack.
Assessment: We are manually calculating total hours of employees, and also separating out the amount of hours that fall into 2 different shift differential periods.
Shift Differential 4210: runs from 1500 - 2300
Shift Differential 4250: runs from 2300 - 0700
Example: John works from 1/3/2022, 1830 through 1/4/2022, 0730. Doing the simple math, that is 13 straight hours, and anything after 6 consecutive hours receives an automatic 30 minute lunch break deduction. John's paid hours would be 12.5. Separting this down further, he would spend his 1st 4.5 hours of the shift in differential 4210, and the remaining 8 hours of the shift in differential 4250. How can we reliably calculate these two time values using the reference ranges above?
Recommendations: Seeking yours. : ) Before I embarass you with my current attempts at dissecting this logic, I'd love to hear if others have already successfully conquered this.
Many thanks!
I've reviewed multiple postings on this site regarding Time Keeping formulas but haven't exactly found a water-proof setup yet.
Situation: KRONOS globally is down.
Background: Ransomware attack.
Assessment: We are manually calculating total hours of employees, and also separating out the amount of hours that fall into 2 different shift differential periods.
Shift Differential 4210: runs from 1500 - 2300
Shift Differential 4250: runs from 2300 - 0700
Example: John works from 1/3/2022, 1830 through 1/4/2022, 0730. Doing the simple math, that is 13 straight hours, and anything after 6 consecutive hours receives an automatic 30 minute lunch break deduction. John's paid hours would be 12.5. Separting this down further, he would spend his 1st 4.5 hours of the shift in differential 4210, and the remaining 8 hours of the shift in differential 4250. How can we reliably calculate these two time values using the reference ranges above?
Recommendations: Seeking yours. : ) Before I embarass you with my current attempts at dissecting this logic, I'd love to hear if others have already successfully conquered this.
Many thanks!