Article ID: 103138
Article Last Modified on 1/18/2007
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Access 1.0 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Access 1.1 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Access 2.0 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Access 95 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Access 97 Standard Edition
This article was previously published under Q103138
Moderate: Requires basic macro, coding, and interoperability skills.
SUMMARY
This article describes a function that you can use to find the date of the Monday prior to the current day.
This article assumes that you are familiar with Visual Basic for Applications and with creating Microsoft Access applications using the programming tools provided with Microsoft Access. For more information about Visual Basic for Applications, please refer to your version of the "Building Applications with Microsoft Access" manual.
NOTE: Visual Basic for Applications is called Access Basic in Microsoft Access versions 1.x and 2.0. For more information about Access Basic, please refer to the "Introduction to Programming" manual in Microsoft Access version 1.x or the "Building Applications" manual in Microsoft Access version 2.0
MORE INFORMATION
The following function determines Monday's date according to the following criteria:
- If the current date is Tuesday through Sunday, it yields the prior Monday's date.
- If the current day is Monday, it returns the current date.
If the date is Null or is not a valid date, it returns Null.
Function GetMonDate(CurrentDate) If VarType(CurrentDate)<>7 then GetMonDate=Null Else Select Case WeekDay(CurrentDate) Case 1 ' Sunday GetMonDate=CurrentDate-6 Case 2 ' Monday GetMonDate=CurrentDate Case 3 to 7 ' Tuesday..Saturday GetMonDate=CurrentDate-WeekDay(CurrentDate)+2 End Select End If End Function
To test the function, type the following line in the Debug window (or Immediate window in versions 1.x and 2.0), and then press ENTER:
Print GetMonDate(#4/30/93#)
Note that you receive the following result:
- 4/26/93#
Keywords: kbinfo kbprogramming KB103138