Calculating Time difference in Seconds Beast Mode
Hello,
Is there any way to do the difference between 2 timestamps in seconds using a lead function in beast mode.
For example in below table take the first 2 rows 9:51:47 seconds subtracting with first row that is 9:51:14 seconds and output should be 33 seconds. The column is in String datatype.
Can I achieve this using beast mode or magic etl?
Wed | 22 Mar 2023 09:51:14 |
---|---|
Wed | 22 Mar 2023 09:51:47 |
Wed | 22 Mar 2023 09:59:55 |
Wed | 22 Mar 2023 10:06:16 |
Best Answers
-
You can do this with a window function and unix_timestamp
UNIX_TIMESTAMP(TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)) - UNIX_TIMESTAMP(LAG(TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)) OVER (ORDER BY TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)))
TIMESTAMP converts your string to an actual timestamp
UNIX_TIMESTAMP returns the number of seconds since 1/1/1970, taking the difference between the two values gives you the seconds between the timestamps.
The LAG window function returns the prior row. If you're doing additional aggregation in your card you'll need to add another aggregation to your window function.
**Was this post helpful? Click Agree or Like below**
**Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution!**0 -
I got this to work with a few beast modes. First, I had to convert your string into a timestamp, using the str_to_date function. It looks like this: STR_TO_DATE(
Timestamp
, '%d %b %Y %T').Next, I used the lag function to get the the timestamps on the same row: lag(min(
Timestamp
), 1) over (order byTimestamp
)Finally, I converted both timestamps to unix time to get the difference in seconds: (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(
Converted Timestamp
) - UNIX_TIMESTAMP(Lead Timestamp
))You could probably do all of this in one beast mode, but I like to do it one step at a time so I can undestand what I'm doing.
0
Answers
-
You can do this with a window function and unix_timestamp
UNIX_TIMESTAMP(TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)) - UNIX_TIMESTAMP(LAG(TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)) OVER (ORDER BY TIMESTAMP(`Timestamp`)))
TIMESTAMP converts your string to an actual timestamp
UNIX_TIMESTAMP returns the number of seconds since 1/1/1970, taking the difference between the two values gives you the seconds between the timestamps.
The LAG window function returns the prior row. If you're doing additional aggregation in your card you'll need to add another aggregation to your window function.
**Was this post helpful? Click Agree or Like below**
**Did this solve your problem? Accept it as a solution!**0 -
I got this to work with a few beast modes. First, I had to convert your string into a timestamp, using the str_to_date function. It looks like this: STR_TO_DATE(
Timestamp
, '%d %b %Y %T').Next, I used the lag function to get the the timestamps on the same row: lag(min(
Timestamp
), 1) over (order byTimestamp
)Finally, I converted both timestamps to unix time to get the difference in seconds: (UNIX_TIMESTAMP(
Converted Timestamp
) - UNIX_TIMESTAMP(Lead Timestamp
))You could probably do all of this in one beast mode, but I like to do it one step at a time so I can undestand what I'm doing.
0 -
Thank you all @GrantSmith and @Sean_Tully for the answers. I will try these out and will let you know.
0 -
Thanks, the beast modes are now working.
1
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.8K Product Ideas
- 1.8K Ideas Exchange
- 1.5K Connect
- 1.2K Connectors
- 300 Workbench
- 6 Cloud Amplifier
- 8 Federated
- 2.9K Transform
- 100 SQL DataFlows
- 616 Datasets
- 2.2K Magic ETL
- 3.8K Visualize
- 2.5K Charting
- 737 Beast Mode
- 56 App Studio
- 40 Variables
- 684 Automate
- 176 Apps
- 452 APIs & Domo Developer
- 46 Workflows
- 10 DomoAI
- 35 Predict
- 14 Jupyter Workspaces
- 21 R & Python Tiles
- 394 Distribute
- 113 Domo Everywhere
- 275 Scheduled Reports
- 6 Software Integrations
- 123 Manage
- 120 Governance & Security
- 8 Domo Community Gallery
- 38 Product Releases
- 10 Domo University
- 5.4K Community Forums
- 40 Getting Started
- 30 Community Member Introductions
- 108 Community Announcements
- 4.8K Archive