This turns the location history you exported from the Domicile 365 app into a spreadsheet that counts how many days you spent in each state and country.
Preparing the calculation engine...
You pick your Domicile 365 folder once, and from then on the app
reads the CSV exports out of its exports folder and
writes the finished workbook back into its output
folder, and it can see nothing else on your computer.
Use this on a computer that is not yours, or if you would rather not give the app a folder at all. You drag the files in each time and download the workbook at the end. Nothing is remembered.
These are the CSV files you exported from the Domicile 365 app. You can add more than one; overlapping files are fine, because duplicate readings are removed automatically.
If you have run this before, add the Excel file it produced. You need to make a choice here; it is not optional.
Why this matters. The workbook carries your own notes inside it, on a sheet called Overrides. Those are the facts the location data cannot know on its own, like which port a ship was docked in. Adding last time's file brings every one of those notes forward into the new workbook.
It is also the only way to get the list of what changed since last time. If you skip this, the run still works and the day counts are still correct, but your previous notes will not appear and the change list will be empty.
Everything below is the engine talking. You do not need to read it, but it is there so nothing is hidden from you.
Any part of a day counts as a full day in that place, so these add up to more than the number of calendar days.
Open the workbook and go to the sheet named Overrides. That is the only sheet meant to be edited by hand; the instructions are written at the top of it. Save the file when you are done, and add that saved file at step 2 next time.