#date
Syntax
#date(year as number, month as number, day as number) as date
About
Creates a date value from whole numbers representing the year, month, and day. Raises an error if these conditions are not true:
- 1 ≤ year ≤ 9999
- 1 ≤ month ≤ 12
- 1 ≤ day ≤ 31
Example 1
Create a date representing December 26, 2023.
Usage
#date(2023, 12, 26)
Output
#date(2023, 12, 26)
Example 2
Convert a date to text using a custom format and the German culture.
Usage
Date.ToText(#date(2023, 12, 26), [Format="dd MMM yyyy", Culture="de-DE"])
Output
"26 Dez 2023"
Example 3
Get the rows from a table that contain a date in 2023.
Usage
let
Source = #table(type table [Account Code = text, Posted Date = date, Sales = number],
{
{"US-2004", #date(2023,1,20), 580},
{"CA-8843", #date(2023,7,18), 280},
{"PA-1274", #date(2022,1,12), 90},
{"PA-4323", #date(2023,4,14), 187},
{"US-1200", #date(2022,12,14), 350},
{"PTY-507", #date(2023,6,4), 110}
}),
#"Filtered rows" = Table.SelectRows(
Source,
each Date.Year([Posted Date]) = 2023
)
in
#"Filtered rows"
Output
#table (type table [Account Code = text, Posted Date = date, Sales = number],
{
{"US-2004", #date(2023, 1, 20), 580},
{"CA-8843", #date(2023, 7, 18), 280},
{"PA-4323", #date(2023, 4, 14), 187},
{"PTY-507", #date(2023, 6, 4), 110}
})