On my google sheets i've a F value who is 14080 and I would like to know if the value is included in the figures in two columns if yes print the value who is in the third columns D.
The following should work:
=IFERROR(VLOOKUP(F107,B105:D111,3,0),VLOOKUP(F107,C105:D111,2,0))
try:
=IFNA(VLOOKUP(F107, {B105:B, D105:D; C105:D}, 2, ))
Related
How can I switch using an array or a range of values in google sheets? In other words, how can I use the range of values in B2:B to work as the "Switch" Parameters in the formula below?
The 1st formula used in the table below generates the desired result in column C
1. arrayformula(if(A2:A<>"",SWITCH(trim(A2:A),"A","B","C","D"),""))
But the 2nd formula I use evaluates as #N/A
2. arrayformula(if(A2:A<>"",SWITCH(trim(A2:A),JOIN(",",FILTER(B2:B,B2:B<>""))),""))
A
B
C
1
Values
Replacement
Desired (using formula 1)
2
A
"A","B"
B
3
C
"C","D"
D
What I tried - replacing using switch
Both textjoin(",",TRUE,B2:B) and JOIN(",",FILTER(B2:B,B2:B<>"")) result in "A","B","C","D" so I figured that replacing those values in formula 1 above as in the 2nd formula would work buy it didn't instead evaluating to #N/A
Can I use SWITCH with a range that is generated or is there some other way to achieve using the joining the values in column B to be used to replace values in column C?
try:
=INDEX(TRIM(REGEXREPLACE(B2:B3, "\b"&A2:A3&"\b", )))
or:
=INDEX(IFNA(IFNA(VLOOKUP(A2:A6, SPLIT(B2, "|"), 2, ),
VLOOKUP(A2:A6, SPLIT(B3, "|"), 2, )), A2:A6))
No. Currently, It's not possible to unpack/unzip/spread a array/range to arguments of a function.
Workaround in this specific case would be to use regex:
=ARRAYFORMULA(REGEXREPLACE(B2:INDEX(B2:B,COUNTA(B2:B)),"["&A2:INDEX(A2:A,COUNTA(A2:A))&",""]",))
This creates a regex like [A",], where
[] is a character class
A", is literal A," and ,
If it matches, it gets replaced with nothing.
As you'll see in my sample sheet, I've already found the match between two columns (C and D) and put the results in E. So these values correspond to a value from C, but are in a different order.
Now I want the values from column A, but I need for the formula to match E's value to the correct row in column C first to get the correct corresponding subject in column A.
LMK if my description needs improvement, I just rewrote it about 3 times.
I think this does what you want. There's no index function for array so you have to reconstruct a vlookup.
=filter(If(E2:E="","",vlookup(E2:E,{C:C,A:A},2,false)),not(isblank(A2:A)))
try:
=INDEX(IFNA(VLOOKUP(E2:E, {C:C, A:A}, 2, )))
is there any query syntax that woks like coalesce in google sheets?
if i have a source like pict below
the result i want is only getting id and time if status is true, but the time is only exist in one col either in check column or report column
so the result would be like this...
I tired this but doesn't work
=QUERY(A1:D4, "SELECT A, COALESCE(B, C) WHERE D = TRUE")
any ideas or workarounds?
Thanks
try:
=ARRAYFORMULA(IFERROR(SPLIT(FLATTEN(QUERY(TRANSPOSE(
ARRAY_CONSTRAIN(IF(D2:D=TRUE, {A2:A, IF(B2:C="",,"×"&B2:C), D2:D}, ), 9^9,
COLUMNS(A:C))),, 9^9)), "×")))
A very short one just for the special case of 2 columns where you know that only one of them is populated and they are dates:
=ArrayFormula(to_date(if(D2:D,B2:B+C2:C,)))
Maybe the simplest formula which behaves like coalesce would be
=iferror(if(D2,hlookup(9^9,B2:C2,1,true),))
It's just a pull-down formula but will pick up the first non-blank column from a range of columns containing numbers or dates. If the columns are all blank, it returns blank.
You can take advantage of the either or situation and concatenate the 2 columns.
=filter({A2:A,concat(B2:B,C2:C)},D2:D)
Also see local array and filter
Add a column after Status call it Time (column E), whereas each formula follows this format (assuming your table starts at A3:E)
=if(A4="","",if(B4<>"",B4,C4))
Now query A3:E like so,
=query(A3:E,"Select A,E where D=TRUE")
you can use something like this:
=QUERY(transpose(B1:H1),"Select Col1 where Col1 is not null limit 1",0)
This transposes the row into a column, queries all non-null values from that column, and then set limit 1 to return the first value. So essentially you are selecting the leftmost non-empty value from your row.
I can't take full credit for this, I must have gotten it somewhere else... but it's in one of my sheets.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1H8EdAJ3PXzntWvk3jygo8DRRi-Ej4IVEnG0kG6Zj6Og/edit?usp=sharing
in the example sheet above, I would like to populate column H only the duplicate serial numbers found in column E. Column F has formula that represents wether the value in E is duplicate with True/False - I'm assuming there is a way to use the TRUE value to index and match them over to column H?
I think this should work for you. You don't need the helper column.
=FILTER(E:E,E:E<>"",COUNTIF(E:E,E:E)>1)
I have a Google Spreadsheets with four columns.
I need to populate the Column D with all the possible combinations of the values in Columns A and C. Please take a look a the capture to see what I mean.
I found this following formula, but it use for 2 column.but i have 3 column.
i am using this code:
=ArrayFormula(transpose(split(concatenate(rept(A1:A&char(9),counta(B1:B))),char(9)))&" "&transpose(split(rept(concatenate(B1:B&char(9)),counta(A1:A)),char(9))))
use:
=INDEX(FLATTEN(FLATTEN(
FILTER(A2:A; A2:A<>"")&" "&TRANSPOSE(
FILTER(B2:B; B2:B<>"")))&" "&TRANSPOSE(
FILTER(C2:C; C2:C<>""))))
Answer:
You can pass this formula back into itself to get the same result for three columns.
Formula:
=ArrayFormula(transpose(split(concatenate(rept(A1:A&char(9),counta(ArrayFormula(transpose(split(concatenate(rept(B1:B&char(9),counta(C1:C))),char(9)))&" "&transpose(split(rept(concatenate(C1:C&char(9)),counta(B1:B)),char(9))))))),char(9)))&" "&transpose(split(rept(concatenate(ArrayFormula(transpose(split(concatenate(rept(B1:B&char(9),counta(C1:C))),char(9)))&" "&transpose(split(rept(concatenate(C1:C&char(9)),counta(B1:B)),char(9))))&char(9)),counta(A1:A)),char(9))))
This formula replaces the references to B1:B to a formula which transposes all combinations of column B and column C, and transposes all those combinations with those in column A.