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Thanks Walter for the vote of confidence!
And yes I found working with the spreadsheet very
rewarding and I am thrilled by not having all of the
language barriers. I have sent Mr. Grisham a personal
thank you.
AH
----- Original Message -----
From: Walter Lake <wlake@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <metastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, February 14, 2000 6:08 AM
Subject: Re: Excel code question......
> Congratulations on completing your first workbook Adam.
>
> I'm sure that your workbook is as thorough and as well crafted as your
> formulas have always been. It's a long struggle to put together a
workbook.
> I hope that your efforts are personally satisfying and monetarily
rewarding
> to you.
>
> Best regards
>
> Walter
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "J. Rodney Grisham" <grisham@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> To: <metastock@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Sent: Sunday, February 13, 2000 10:07 PM
> Subject: Re: Excel code question......
>
>
> | Adam Hefner wrote:
> |
> | > Thanks to the good post from Ton, Walter and many others, I have
> | > completed my first spread sheet
> | > that calculates daily projected levels. My next project will be to
> | > calculate these levels for multiple time
> | > frames (weekly, Monthly, etc.) To do this I need the general logic for
> | > determining the start of a new time
> | > period such as a new week or new month from my imported data that is
in
> | > "DTYYYYMMDD" form.
> | >
> | > Is this possible?
> |
> | yes
> |
> | >
> | > If this is possible, then my next step will be to determine the time
> | > periods high, low and close.
> | >
> | >
> | > If someone has the general logic for 1 or both of these steps, I would
> | > appreciate the knowledge.
> |
> | With dates in the form specified above, if the month of one date
> | is different than the month of the previous date, then it's a new
> | trading month.
> |
> | Excel can express dates as (pseudo) Julian dates. Hence (without
> | looking), I presume it has a built in function to return the day
> | of the week for any given date. Except for Monday holidays, that
> | would immediately give you the start of a new trading week. If
> | Excel does not have a day of the week function, I can give you one
> | in c which could be quickly converted to VBA (it's a one liner).
> | I would have included it now, but I first need to do some
> | experimenting with Excel's Julian (or serial) date function to
> | see where its zero day is in order to make sure the function
> | workes correctly with Excel. Besides, I'm betting it is available
> | within Excel itself.
> |
> | Is it possible for you to share your "daily projected levels"
> | calculation method?
> |
> | Rod
> | --
> | ________________________________________________________________________
> |
> | J. Rodney Grisham, Ph.D. ____ __ __
> | Technix Systems, Inc. / /_ / /__/ /\ / / \/
> | Houston, Texas USA / /__ /__ / / / / / /\
> | Phone: 281-493-9221 Excellence in Computer System Technology
> | mailto:grisham@xxxxxxxxxxx
> | ________________________________________________________________________
> |
>
>
|