In 2012 I only leave canada on 2012_10_22 to 2012_33_25= 33 abcense days.so.even I do my calculation is still.ve 663 present days in canada is that correct?
So I need to wait
Looks like you will need to wait well into 2018 . . . and how far into 2018 depends in part on what part of the year it was when in 2013 you spent 149 days in Canada.
Even if you wait that long, the odds are high you are going to encounter elevated scrutiny and a processing time much longer than that for routine applications. (If you do not wait, but apply in the near future, odds are the processing will not take so long but will go in the direction of a Residency Hearing and being issued a Departure Order.)
Beyond that, sooner or later (and probably sooner) you are on track to be flagged so that even if you are issued a new PR card you are likely to be closely examined for compliance with the PR Residency Obligation any time you return to Canada . . . remember, even when you are issued a new PR card, you must still always have spent at least 730 days in Canada within the preceding five years. It appears that in the past you have been able to enter Canada without much scrutiny in this regard, but that is not likely to continue.
Moreover, given the extensive absences and ties abroad, it would be wise to be sure you keep thorough records to show actual presence in Canada. Your history could invite IRCC or CBSA (in PoE examinations) to approach your accounting of time in Canada with doubt or skepticism, and not accept your accounting unless you have strong proof to document actual time in Canada.
A calculation detail:
If as of today you have been in Canada 663 days since July 1, 2012, and that counts the rest of 2012 minus 33 days (for days absent in second half of 2012), if you stay in Canada now until the first of January 2018 you will still be 34 days short of the required 730.
Application for PR card and prospect of losing PR status:
Just being short of 730 days as of the day a person makes the PRC application will not necessarily result in the loss of PR status. Many PRs short at the time of applying are nonetheless adding more days while the application is in process. Thus if they are short by only a month or two, even a little more, by the time their application is actually being assessed they are either in compliance or very close to compliance. IRCC does not ordinarily schedule an admissibility hearing for such PRs (they are more likely to end up in SR and IRCC will mostly verify the PR has been and is staying in Canada).
In contrast, those who are way short are likely to be scheduled for a formal Residency Determination hearing, an admissibility hearing. These applicants typically will not be referred to SR but will be scheduled for such a hearing (perhaps after a request to submit residency related information and documentation, including any H&C reasons). And of course if their H&C reasons do not persuade IRCC to allow them to keep PR status, they will be issued a Departure Order.
You fall into this group because even as you stay in Canada, the amount of time you can count for the preceding five years remains well below the minimum PR RO threshold, and it appears it will continue to do so for at least a month or more into 2018. (As has already been pointed out to you, this is because days you stay now are offset by days you lose from five years ago.)
I go into this detail because you have essentially reached or at least nearly reached the stage where you really need to be settled in Canada, working and staying in Canada for the long term.
If you want to keep PR status anyway. It is probable that you are either at the point IRCC and CBSA will more strictly examine and enforce the rules against you, or you are very close to reaching that point. Most likely you are at the stage where you need to decide whether you will live in Canada or not, and if that decision is to live in Canada, then that is what you need to do.
