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How to use Time Condition Operators?
How to use Time Condition Operators?

Learn how to use Time Condition Operators.

Updated over a week ago

The Time Condition Operator shows the current status of an event based on its time condition.

The available Time Condition Operators are:

  • Early

  • Late

  • Ontime

  • Due

  • Overdue

Early Operator:

It gives a measure of the total number of events of the selected metric that occurred prior to the estimated time period in which it was expected to occur.

For example: “Early Payments” tell us the total number of payments that took place before it was expected to take place.

Late Operator:

It gives a measure of the total number of events of the selected metric that occurred after the estimated time frame in which it was supposed to happen.

For example: “Late deliveries” tell us the total number of deliveries that took place after it was expected to take place.

Ontime: It gives a measure of the total number of events of the selected metric that occurred at the exact estimated time frame.

For example: “Ontime projects” tell us the total number of projects that were completed in the period it was expected to be completed.

Due: It is a measure of the total number of events that haven’t occurred yet and its estimated time of occurrence hasn’t passed yet.

For example, Due Projects tells us the number of projects that are due. If a project is supposed to be completed on a later date and it is yet to be complete, it is considered a due project.

Overdue: It is a measure of the total number of events that haven’t occurred yet and its estimated time of occurrence has already passed.

For example, Overdue Payments tell us the number of payments that are overdue. If payment was supposed to be made on an earlier date and it is still yet left to be made, it is considered an overdue payment.

Time Condition Operators are often used while balancing the books of businesses.

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