How to locate cells with different date format, then delete them in Excel?












0














I have data with two different date formats (Fig.1), one format is "yyyy/m/d", the other is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm".



I want to delete data whose date format is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm" (yellow in Fig.1), because I only need the daily data. The expected result is listed as below:



Date Collected  Value
2016/1/1 2.1
2016/1/2 0.6
2016/1/3 0.01
2016/1/4 0.9
2016/1/5 3
2016/1/6 1.9
2016/1/7 0.5
2016/1/8 1.1
2016/1/9 0


Could someone help me figure it out? The example can be downloaed in here in Google Drive
Fig1










share|improve this question



























    0














    I have data with two different date formats (Fig.1), one format is "yyyy/m/d", the other is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm".



    I want to delete data whose date format is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm" (yellow in Fig.1), because I only need the daily data. The expected result is listed as below:



    Date Collected  Value
    2016/1/1 2.1
    2016/1/2 0.6
    2016/1/3 0.01
    2016/1/4 0.9
    2016/1/5 3
    2016/1/6 1.9
    2016/1/7 0.5
    2016/1/8 1.1
    2016/1/9 0


    Could someone help me figure it out? The example can be downloaed in here in Google Drive
    Fig1










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      I have data with two different date formats (Fig.1), one format is "yyyy/m/d", the other is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm".



      I want to delete data whose date format is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm" (yellow in Fig.1), because I only need the daily data. The expected result is listed as below:



      Date Collected  Value
      2016/1/1 2.1
      2016/1/2 0.6
      2016/1/3 0.01
      2016/1/4 0.9
      2016/1/5 3
      2016/1/6 1.9
      2016/1/7 0.5
      2016/1/8 1.1
      2016/1/9 0


      Could someone help me figure it out? The example can be downloaed in here in Google Drive
      Fig1










      share|improve this question













      I have data with two different date formats (Fig.1), one format is "yyyy/m/d", the other is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm".



      I want to delete data whose date format is "mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm" (yellow in Fig.1), because I only need the daily data. The expected result is listed as below:



      Date Collected  Value
      2016/1/1 2.1
      2016/1/2 0.6
      2016/1/3 0.01
      2016/1/4 0.9
      2016/1/5 3
      2016/1/6 1.9
      2016/1/7 0.5
      2016/1/8 1.1
      2016/1/9 0


      Could someone help me figure it out? The example can be downloaed in here in Google Drive
      Fig1







      excel






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 21 at 4:53









      T X

      71116




      71116
























          1 Answer
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          oldest

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          1














          In Excel, a date is a whole number, and the time is a decimal. You can subtract the Int of the cell from itself to see if the cell returns a value, if it does - then it contains a time. This is what you want to delete.



          Add the data you want to delete to a special range, in this example: delRng, then delete delRng once you have finished looping.



          Sub delData()

          Dim ws As Worksheet
          Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

          Dim r As Long, delRng As Range
          With ws
          For r = 2 To LastRow(ws)
          If .Cells(r, 1) - Int(.Cells(r, 1)) > 0 Then
          If delRng Is Nothing Then
          Set delRng = .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2))
          Else
          Set delRng = Union(delRng, .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2)))
          End If
          End If
          Next r
          End With

          If Not delRng Is Nothing Then delRng.Delete

          End Sub

          Function LastRow(ByVal ws As Worksheet, Optional ByVal col As Variant = 1) As Long
          With ws
          LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, col).End(xlUp).Row
          End With
          End Function





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
            – T X
            Nov 21 at 6:53










          • That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
            – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
            Nov 21 at 6:54











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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          In Excel, a date is a whole number, and the time is a decimal. You can subtract the Int of the cell from itself to see if the cell returns a value, if it does - then it contains a time. This is what you want to delete.



          Add the data you want to delete to a special range, in this example: delRng, then delete delRng once you have finished looping.



          Sub delData()

          Dim ws As Worksheet
          Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

          Dim r As Long, delRng As Range
          With ws
          For r = 2 To LastRow(ws)
          If .Cells(r, 1) - Int(.Cells(r, 1)) > 0 Then
          If delRng Is Nothing Then
          Set delRng = .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2))
          Else
          Set delRng = Union(delRng, .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2)))
          End If
          End If
          Next r
          End With

          If Not delRng Is Nothing Then delRng.Delete

          End Sub

          Function LastRow(ByVal ws As Worksheet, Optional ByVal col As Variant = 1) As Long
          With ws
          LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, col).End(xlUp).Row
          End With
          End Function





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
            – T X
            Nov 21 at 6:53










          • That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
            – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
            Nov 21 at 6:54
















          1














          In Excel, a date is a whole number, and the time is a decimal. You can subtract the Int of the cell from itself to see if the cell returns a value, if it does - then it contains a time. This is what you want to delete.



          Add the data you want to delete to a special range, in this example: delRng, then delete delRng once you have finished looping.



          Sub delData()

          Dim ws As Worksheet
          Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

          Dim r As Long, delRng As Range
          With ws
          For r = 2 To LastRow(ws)
          If .Cells(r, 1) - Int(.Cells(r, 1)) > 0 Then
          If delRng Is Nothing Then
          Set delRng = .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2))
          Else
          Set delRng = Union(delRng, .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2)))
          End If
          End If
          Next r
          End With

          If Not delRng Is Nothing Then delRng.Delete

          End Sub

          Function LastRow(ByVal ws As Worksheet, Optional ByVal col As Variant = 1) As Long
          With ws
          LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, col).End(xlUp).Row
          End With
          End Function





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1




            Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
            – T X
            Nov 21 at 6:53










          • That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
            – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
            Nov 21 at 6:54














          1












          1








          1






          In Excel, a date is a whole number, and the time is a decimal. You can subtract the Int of the cell from itself to see if the cell returns a value, if it does - then it contains a time. This is what you want to delete.



          Add the data you want to delete to a special range, in this example: delRng, then delete delRng once you have finished looping.



          Sub delData()

          Dim ws As Worksheet
          Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

          Dim r As Long, delRng As Range
          With ws
          For r = 2 To LastRow(ws)
          If .Cells(r, 1) - Int(.Cells(r, 1)) > 0 Then
          If delRng Is Nothing Then
          Set delRng = .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2))
          Else
          Set delRng = Union(delRng, .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2)))
          End If
          End If
          Next r
          End With

          If Not delRng Is Nothing Then delRng.Delete

          End Sub

          Function LastRow(ByVal ws As Worksheet, Optional ByVal col As Variant = 1) As Long
          With ws
          LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, col).End(xlUp).Row
          End With
          End Function





          share|improve this answer














          In Excel, a date is a whole number, and the time is a decimal. You can subtract the Int of the cell from itself to see if the cell returns a value, if it does - then it contains a time. This is what you want to delete.



          Add the data you want to delete to a special range, in this example: delRng, then delete delRng once you have finished looping.



          Sub delData()

          Dim ws As Worksheet
          Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

          Dim r As Long, delRng As Range
          With ws
          For r = 2 To LastRow(ws)
          If .Cells(r, 1) - Int(.Cells(r, 1)) > 0 Then
          If delRng Is Nothing Then
          Set delRng = .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2))
          Else
          Set delRng = Union(delRng, .Range(.Cells(r, 1), .Cells(r, 2)))
          End If
          End If
          Next r
          End With

          If Not delRng Is Nothing Then delRng.Delete

          End Sub

          Function LastRow(ByVal ws As Worksheet, Optional ByVal col As Variant = 1) As Long
          With ws
          LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, col).End(xlUp).Row
          End With
          End Function






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 21 at 5:14

























          answered Nov 21 at 5:02









          K.Dᴀᴠɪs

          6,892112139




          6,892112139








          • 1




            Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
            – T X
            Nov 21 at 6:53










          • That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
            – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
            Nov 21 at 6:54














          • 1




            Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
            – T X
            Nov 21 at 6:53










          • That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
            – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
            Nov 21 at 6:54








          1




          1




          Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
          – T X
          Nov 21 at 6:53




          Your idea to distinct them by "whether or not Interger" is truly awesome! I now can use the formula "=IF(INT(D2)=D2,"Yes","No")", and then fliter "No".
          – T X
          Nov 21 at 6:53












          That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
          – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
          Nov 21 at 6:54




          That's certainly a much simpler method :). Glad you got it figured out!
          – K.Dᴀᴠɪs
          Nov 21 at 6:54


















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