![]() ![]() I’ll probably put some time into it over the holiday break and post a new thread. I came up with this wait-for-the-user-to-finish-editing setup a couple of months ago, but haven’t had the time yet to document and share it. We apply the dividend discount model formula in Excel. Date: assumptions: 3-year growth rate discount rate (wacc) discount. View Notes - dcfmodelapple-2 from FINANCE 467 at Dunwoody College of Technology. Normally automations that act on data changes don’t wait for the user to finish editing a field, but I’ve come up with a method that actually waits. The complete Excel workbook can be downloaded from my GitHub repository. With the help of an automation that runs a script, it’s possible to translate this into inline formatting. Will a formula solution suffice in the meantime? It just processes the raw text, but it might still save you some time. That kind of auto-formating for timecode, with various framerates presets, would be wonderful!! as it works for example in premiere or after effects when typing numbers in the timecode field. So if I type 123 it logs 1:23, and if I type 10123 it log 1:01:23, for hours:minutes:seconds, etc. With hundreds of IN and OUT time to log from footage files, I’d love to just have to type the numeral digits without the : I realize this wasn’t what you were hoping to find, but I hope it’s an acceptable substitute… Note: These routines support only to 1-second granularity, but could easily be enhanced to support fractional-second or per-frame timing. The parsing routine will correctly interpret timestamps with either 1- or 2-digit unit sections, in any combination (e.g., ‘HH:MM:SS’, ‘H:MM’, ‘HH:M:SS’, ‘H:M:S’, and so on). ![]() (Alternate formulas are also provided that convert Duration directly to TotalSeconds2 and TotalSeconds directly to NewDuration2.) The Duration field accepts a timestamp in either ‘HH:MM’ or ‘HH:MM:SS’ format breaks out Hours, Minutes, and Seconds converts Hours, Minutes, and Seconds to TotalSeconds extracts GetHours, GetMinutes, and GetSeconds from TotalSeconds and, finally, returns GetHours, GetMinutes, and GetSeconds to NewDuration in ‘HH:MM:SS’ format. I’ve put together a quick demonstration of some possible routines to do so here. At the moment, you’ll have to accept it as a text entry and perform the necessary conversions and calculations yourself. ![]()
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