What is the C# Equivalent to VB's Weekday function? I'm trying to
convert this:

Select Case Weekday(CurrentDate)
Case 1 ' Sunday
WKG = CurrentDate
Case 2 ' Monday
WKG = CurrentDate + 6
Case 3 ' Tuesday
WKG = CurrentDate + 5
Case 4 ' Wednesday
WKG = CurrentDate + 4
Case 5 ' Thursday
WKG = CurrentDate + 3
Case 6 ' Friday
WKG = CurrentDate + 2
Case 7 ' Saturday
WKG = CurrentDate + 1
End Select

If you know an easier way to do this...I'm open.

Thanks

Dave wrote:
> What is the C# Equivalent to VB's Weekday function? I'm trying to
> convert this:
>
> Select Case Weekday(CurrentDate)
> Case 1 ' Sunday
> WKG = CurrentDate
> Case 2 ' Monday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 6
> Case 3 ' Tuesday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 5
> Case 4 ' Wednesday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 4
> Case 5 ' Thursday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 3
> Case 6 ' Friday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 2
> Case 7 ' Saturday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 1
> End Select
>
> If you know an easier way to do this...I'm open.

DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek

Arne

Wow...I think that was the fastest response I've ever gotten!

And if CurrentDate on the above Function was represented by
Calendar1.SelectedDate? Like Weekday(Calendar1.SelectedDate)?




On Nov 17, 7:47 pm, Arne Vajhøj <a...@vajhoej.dk> wrote:
> Dave wrote:
> > What is the C# Equivalent to VB's Weekday function? I'm trying to
> > convert this:
>
> > Select Case Weekday(CurrentDate)
> > Case 1 ' Sunday
> > WKG = CurrentDate
> > Case 2 ' Monday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 6
> > Case 3 ' Tuesday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 5
> > Case 4 ' Wednesday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 4
> > Case 5 ' Thursday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 3
> > Case 6 ' Friday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 2
> > Case 7 ' Saturday
> > WKG = CurrentDate + 1
> > End Select
>
> > If you know an easier way to do this...I'm open.
>
> DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek
>
> Arne- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

On 2007-11-17 17:55:19 -0800, Dave <(E-Mail Removed)> said:

> Wow...I think that was the fastest response I've ever gotten!
>
> And if CurrentDate on the above Function was represented by
> Calendar1.SelectedDate? Like Weekday(Calendar1.SelectedDate)?

DayOfWeek is a property of the DateTime class. You can get it from any
DateTime instance, not just the static DateTime.Now instance.

Pete

Dave wrote:
> Wow...I think that was the fastest response I've ever gotten!
>
> And if CurrentDate on the above Function was represented by
> Calendar1.SelectedDate? Like Weekday(Calendar1.SelectedDate)?

Calendar1.SelectedDate.DayOfWeek

Arne

Dave wrote:
> Wow...I think that was the fastest response I've ever gotten!
>
> And if CurrentDate on the above Function was represented by
> Calendar1.SelectedDate? Like Weekday(Calendar1.SelectedDate)?

Calendar1.SelectedDate.DayOfWeek

--
Göran Andersson
_____
http://www.guffa.com

Dave wrote:
> What is the C# Equivalent to VB's Weekday function? I'm trying to
> convert this:
>
> Select Case Weekday(CurrentDate)
> Case 1 ' Sunday
> WKG = CurrentDate
> Case 2 ' Monday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 6
> Case 3 ' Tuesday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 5
> Case 4 ' Wednesday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 4
> Case 5 ' Thursday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 3
> Case 6 ' Friday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 2
> Case 7 ' Saturday
> WKG = CurrentDate + 1
> End Select
>
> If you know an easier way to do this...I'm open.

Much easier. Because of the way the DayOfWeek enum is defined, you can
replace the whole switch statement with:

WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays((int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek);

Alun Harford

If you do that, Monday becomes Tuesday, Tuesday becomes Thursday, Wednesday
becomes Saturday etc.

What he is looking for is the date of the NEXT Sunday if 'Today' is NOT a
Sunday.

That would be something like:

if (CurrentDate.DayOfWeek == DayOfWeek.Sunday)
WKG = CurrentDate;
else
WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays(7 - (int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek);


"Alun Harford" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Dave wrote:
>> What is the C# Equivalent to VB's Weekday function? I'm trying to
>> convert this:
>>
>> Select Case Weekday(CurrentDate)
>> Case 1 ' Sunday
>> WKG = CurrentDate
>> Case 2 ' Monday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 6
>> Case 3 ' Tuesday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 5
>> Case 4 ' Wednesday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 4
>> Case 5 ' Thursday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 3
>> Case 6 ' Friday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 2
>> Case 7 ' Saturday
>> WKG = CurrentDate + 1
>> End Select
>>
>> If you know an easier way to do this...I'm open.
>
> Much easier. Because of the way the DayOfWeek enum is defined, you can
> replace the whole switch statement with:
>
> WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays((int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek);
>
> Alun Harford

Stephany Young wrote:
> If you do that, Monday becomes Tuesday, Tuesday becomes Thursday,
> Wednesday becomes Saturday etc.
>
> What he is looking for is the date of the NEXT Sunday if 'Today' is NOT
> a Sunday.
>
> That would be something like:
>
> if (CurrentDate.DayOfWeek == DayOfWeek.Sunday)
> WKG = CurrentDate;
> else
> WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays(7 - (int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek);

Eugh. Sorry - I claim it's late here :-)

How about:

WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays((7-(int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek)%7);

Alun Harford

That'll do the trick as well.


"Alun Harford" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Stephany Young wrote:
>> If you do that, Monday becomes Tuesday, Tuesday becomes Thursday,
>> Wednesday becomes Saturday etc.
>>
>> What he is looking for is the date of the NEXT Sunday if 'Today' is NOT a
>> Sunday.
>>
>> That would be something like:
>>
>> if (CurrentDate.DayOfWeek == DayOfWeek.Sunday)
>> WKG = CurrentDate;
>> else
>> WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays(7 - (int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek);
>
> Eugh. Sorry - I claim it's late here :-)
>
> How about:
>
> WKG = CurrentDate.AddDays((7-(int)CurrentDate.DayOfWeek)%7);
>
> Alun Harford