Future perfect and future perfect continuous

Future perfect:
Use the future perfect to emphasize that something will be completed or
achieved by a particular point in the future.

The grammar rules are:

Affirmative
subject + will have + verb (past participe)

Negative
subject + won’t have + verb (past participe)

Interrogative
will + subject + have + verb (past participe) + ?

For example:

Affirmative
He will have written his book in one month.

Negative
He won’t have written his book in one month.

Interrogative
Will he have written his book in one month ?

The future perfect is always accompanied by a specific moment.

Future perfect continuous
Use the future perfect continuous to emphasize the duration of an activity in
progress at a particular point in the future.

The grammar rules are:

Affirmative
subject + will have been + verb (-ing)

Negative
subject + won’t have been + verb (-ing)

Interrogative
will + subject + have been + verb (-ing) + ?

For example:

Affirmative
By this time tomorrow, Joon will have been traveling for 24 hours.

Negative
By this time tomorrow, Joon won’t have been traveling for 24 hours.

Interrogative
Will Joon have been traveling for 24 hours by this time tomorrow ?