DaysPast
The public is encouraged to submit proposed articles and inquiries to dayspast@sharlothallmuseum.org. Please contact SHM Research Center reference desk at 928-445-3122 Ext. 2, or via email at archivesrequest@sharlothallmuseum.org for information or assistance with photo requests. The Multifaceted Mom, Wayne, NJ. Letting Go, Letting Happiness In. //Printing out the result for days past in a given year stdout. Writeln ('Days past in the year is: $ daysPast day(s)'); Output: Days past in the year is: 316 day(s) Using the weeks past in a year Create a variable name to store the returned value of the week(s) past in a year method. You receive a request to purchase construction services. After obtaining all necessary approvals, you call the construction company, which advises you that the cost for its services will total $2,400. You agree to make the purchase, and the construction company accepts your Governmentwide Commercial Purchase Card as the method of purchase. DaysPast A tool to notify how days pass.
i.e. 'This problem is the result of an outage experienced in days past.' (or passed)
What confuses me in this instance (given example) is that the days are both in the past and have passed. The example sentence that I've given looks correct though. If the days are in the past, and you are talking about something else that happened in them, then it's 'days past' - past is used as an adjective. However, if you are talking about the passage of time, should it be 'days passed' - passed being a verb?
About 8 years ago, I started to learn PowerShell. All of my previous scripting experience with Batch Files and VBScript and of course the necessity to use additional 3rd party executables, seems like such a long time ago.
When I first began learning, I had yet to progress to some form of version control system like GitHub and all my scripts and snippets were stored locally either in a PS1 or TXT file. Anything I considered to be valuable or useful for future consumption was saved to my Microsoft OneDrive account.
Despite having a reasonable filing system and mostly using sensible filenames, there was the odd occasion where snippets of code would end up in a notes file or be saved in the wrong place. At home I was lucky enough to have a NAS solution and this also became a repository for more of the scripts I had written. As a consequence of using multiple locations, I would sometimes need to do a little searching to find some of the files. As many IT Admins will know, Windows Search can be a little flaky and also a little slow. Having spent enough time scripting in PowerShell, it was now quite easy for me to find what I was looking for using my own script. It was simple enough and also saved time from having to search manually.
12 Days Past Ovulation
This worked for me for some time but as I progressed with learning more about PowerShell, I found that scripts had their limitations but it was relatively easy to turn the above into a Function by wrapping the content.
This provided the basic capability of a function, was easier to use and could be added to my PowerShell profile (more on that another time) making it readily available whenever I opened a PowerShell session. Now I could just type Find-Files and enter the details for the search.
Writing my own Functions seemed to be the next thing I needed to learn.
Days Past Calculator
Dayspast
More to come in part 2