Kontuan izan: this was first posted at www.endusersharepoint.com hemen: http://www.endusersharepoint.com/2009/11/02/comparing-dates-in-a-data-view-web-part-to-build-a-wss-kpi-in-sharepoint/.
Hau da, oraindik XSL datak alderatuz datu ikuspegi web SharePoint parte post blog beste.
Hau nire eszenatokia da:
- Zerrenda pertsonalizatu bat dut.
- The business purpose of the list is to support the idea of a new employee and his/her tasks to be completed within 7 days of starting the job.
- They are in a “warning zone” after 4 days if they have not completed these tasks.
- I want to create a simple dashboard that shows green when they have either completed the task or if they have more than 4 days to complete it.
- I want the dashboard to show yellow if they are in the warning zone.
- I want to to show red if they have not completed the task after the due date.
I borrowed from Artikulu honetan at Marc Anderson’s blog (http://mdasblog.wordpress.com/2008/02/19/comparing-dates-in-sharepoint-using-xsl/) to get the comparison logic and Artikulu honetan at www.endusersharepoint.com for the basic ideas behind the dashboard (http://www.endusersharepoint.com/2008/12/09/visual-indicators-for-the-masses-kpis-in-wss/) written by Toni Frankola.
You should read the supporting blogs, but the implementation goes like this:
- Sortu eduki mota bat (zutabeak + CT)
- Create a custom list and associate it with the content type.
- Create a web part page.
- Add the custom list to the web part page.
- Open up the page in SPD.
- Convert the list to a DVWP.
- Modify the XSL to generate the dashboard bits.
I have two dates: a warning date and a due date. To compare the dates, my xsl does the following:
<xsl:aukeratu> <!-- When both handbook and policy are signed, we are green regardless of dates. -->
<xsl:denean test="@Employee_x0020_Handbook_x003F_ = 1 and @Security_x0020_Policies = 1"> <img src="/_layouts/images/KPIDefault-0.GIF" alt="No problems"/> <bat href="/HumanResources/Lists/New Employee Checklist/EditForm.aspx?ID={@ID}&Source=/HumanResources/Shared Documents/New Hire Dashboard.aspx"> [Edit]</bat> </xsl:denean> <!-- Show amber indicator if we're past the warning date. -->
<xsl:denean test="ddwrt:FormatDateTime(katea(ddwrt:Gaur egun()), 1033, 'yyyyMMdd') >= ddwrt:FormatDateTime(katea(@TaskDueDate), 1033, 'yyyyMMdd')"> <img src="/_layouts/images/KPIDefault-2.GIF" alt="Overdue"/> <bat estilo="border: 0px" href="/HumanResources/Lists/New Employee Checklist/EditForm.aspx?ID={@ID}&Source=/HumanResources/Shared Documents/New Hire Dashboard.aspx"> [Edit]</bat> </xsl:denean> <!-- Show red indicator if we're passed the due date. -->
<xsl:denean test="ddwrt:FormatDateTime(katea(ddwrt:Gaur egun()), 1033, 'yyyyMMdd') >= ddwrt:FormatDateTime(katea(@Warning_x0020_Date), 1033, 'yyyyMMdd')"> <img src="/_layouts/images/KPIDefault-1.GIF" alt="Warning"/> <bat href="/HumanResources/Lists/New Employee Checklist/EditForm.aspx?ID={@ID}&Source=/HumanResources/Shared Documents/New Hire Dashboard.aspx"> [Edit]</bat> </xsl:denean> <!-- If we get here, we're earlier than the warning date, so we're green. -->
<xsl:Besterik> <img src="/_layouts/images/KPIDefault-0.GIF" alt="No problems"/> <bat href="/HumanResources/Lists/New Employee Checklist/EditForm.aspx?ID={@ID}&Source=/HumanResources/Shared Documents/New Hire Dashboard.aspx"> [Edit]</bat> </xsl:Besterik> </xsl:aukeratu> |
A few key points from above:
- I tried to compare dates without using the ddwrt functionality and got nowhere. I still don’t understand that. They dates displayed correctly, but both “>” and “<” comparisons always failed. Azkenean, ddwrt came to my rescue (esker, berriro, Marc).
- I’m also displaying an [Edit] link to the item. I mainly did this so that I could easily test this out. The link itself may be useful to someone trying to figure it out.
- This is implemented in SharePoint online and works nicely.
- The images I reference in the _layouts directory (/_layouts/images/KPI…) are available out of the box in my environment so they are probably available for you as well.
Here’s a screen shot of what it looks like for me:
</amaiera>
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