I have a list of students that I have the following mark criteria,
from 0 to -500
from -501 to -1000
from -1001 to -5000
from -5001 to -10000000000
The list of students and the categorization were on sheet 1. On sheet 2 I have the criteria as headers.
I want a formula that I can use under lets say criteria 1
and it automatically fills all the account numbers that met the criteria under the column that has that criteria as a header.
Sheet 2:
You can use this array formula (ctrl+shift+enter !!) :
{=IFERROR(INDEX(A$1:A$5;SMALL(IF((B$1:B$5>-1000)*($B$1:$B$5<=-500);ROW(A$1:A$5)-ROW(A$1)+1);ROWS(A$1:A1)));"")}
I hard coded the cut-off values, but this would be better of course with a reference to the cells above where you put the cut-off values (so you not only can copy down, but also copy right). In A$1:A$5 are the students/accounts, and in B$1:B$5 their scores. You can copy this formula down in each target column, ideally as far down as there are rows in your original list (just to cover the --probably unlikely-- case that all students' scores are in the same bracket...)
Of course change the ; delimiter with , if needed according to your regional settings.
Credit to this answer on SU : https://superuser.com/a/692580/681891
A quick solution would be to enter all your data into each column, and then sort by your criteria. Each column would contain all the data, but only display the desired fields.
No VBA necessary.
Related
So I'm going to eventually have 3 sheets. Sheet 1 is where I have data (numbers for a category and a name associated with it. Sheet 2 is where I pull the top 5 users for each category. Sheet 3 is where I have a leaderboard for points gained.
Right now I'm trying to work with Sheet 2 (grab the top 5 performers from each category. I'm fairly new to Excel, but after some research it seemed that XLOOKUP would be the way to go. (i'll attach screenshots below.
I'm using this formula:
=XLOOKUP(LARGE('Cases Test for Categories'!$C$18:$C$55,1),'Cases Test for Categories'!$C$18:$C$55,'Cases Test for Categories'!$A$18:$A$55)
however when using it I get all 0's.
Here's a screenshot of values I'm trying to grab from "Warranty Service Request"
and here is a screenshot when applying my formula
The solution I would want is to grab the 5 largest numbers from sheet 1 with the person name as well.
I don't think that XLOOKUP can get you anywhere near what you want but the formula below will get you one step closer.
=INDEX(List,MATCH(LARGE(INDEX(List, ,2),1),INDEX(List,,2),0),1)
In fact, it's the explanation of that formula which will be of help. Here we go.
List is a named range, perhaps equal to your 'Cases Test for Categories'!$C$18:$C$55. The reason for using a name is obvious. It's shorter. In my test List = A2:B6, in case you want to reconstruct it. Column 1 has names, column 2 numbers.
The term INDEX(List,,2) specifies the second column of List. You can replace the '2' with a formula to specify different columns of the named range.
In fact, INDEX(List,,1) does specify the first column and INDEX(List,4,1) specifies the 4th cell in that column, and that is exactly what you see in my formula. All of MATCH(LARGE(INDEX(List, ,2),1),INDEX(List,,2),0) just serves to find the row number in List, in this example the number 4.
Of course, LARGE(INDEX(List, ,2),1) returns the largest number in column2 of List. The '1' can be replaced by a formula, for example ROW()-1 which would return 1 if placed in row 2 and count up from there as it's copied down. Try =ROW()-1 in any cell in row 2 and copy the formula down.
MATCH([LARGEST],INDEX(List,,2),0) returns the row number where the largest was found, and that is the number we need to return the name from the first column of List.
This will work perfectly for one column and can easily be modified to work for different columns. Your question doesn't specify how you would like to arrange the 5 results from each category but the formula can be modified a little to accommodate whatever you want. What it can not do is to deal with ties. MATCH(LARGE can only find the first of several identical results.
To break ties in this sort of operation is complicated and must be done ether by helper columns in the data table or using VBA. It's definitely the topic of another question. For now I hope that it's a problem you will not have to anticipate.
I'm fairly new to coding and i've been googling around for the last few hours trying to solve this problem but it seems to be a little beyond what i'm able to do so i would be very grateful for some help
In Sheet1, I have a table which has columns between M - CV (175 columbs). For each column, i have an "ID number" value in row 3. From Row 6 to the end of the table, i have several "search terms" separated by commas in the column CV
In Sheet2, the corresponding "ID Numbers" are in column B. Column AN contains strings.
For each ID Number value in sheet1, i'm looking to find find all the corresponding cells in sheet2 where the ID number in Column B is the same, and Column AN of sheet2 contains at least one of the "search terms" in column CV
For each ID number, i'm hoping to join the entries in Column AN of sheet2 which match the criteria above and paste them into Row 5 of the respective column in Sheet1
I've gone around in quite a few circles trying to do this and i'm back to square 1 with no code to show for it.
I've tried to research both the autofilter function, and using for loops. The research i've done indicates that for loops are rather slow to run for a large data set.
I'm hoping to find a solution which is as easy to read and understand as possible
I hope i've given enough information for everyone to understand and help
THank you in advance
My Excel subscription has expired an I've started using Google Sheets for most of my spreadsheet work, so I tested this there. Some conversion may be required. I did this using formulas, not VBA also, not sure if that changes things for you.
If I understand correctly, you have two sheets with a shared key column, sheet 1 contains search terms across multiple columns, and sheet 2 contains search terms comma delimited in a single column.
With this setup we want to bring the search term column of sheet 2 into the correct row of sheet 1 by key using VLOOKUP. I made a named range in sheets which contained all my data on sheet 2 and called it "dst". My formula was then =VLOOKUP(A2, dst, 7, true) since my key in sheet 1 was in column A, dst was the range I was searching, my column with my delimited search terms was column 7 in relation to dst, and I had ordered sheet 2 by key. I pasted this formula relatively down all rows as needed.
We want to construct a regex string using our search terms across multiple columns in sheet 1, into a single cell. I used =JOIN("|", B2:E2) on sheet 1 since my search terms were in columns B:E, and this resulted in a regex that looked like this for me: alligator|dog|rabbit|lizard where alligator, dog, rabbit, and lizard, were all search terms in that row. Paste down relative as needed.
We want to run our regex against our search target cell containing the comma delimited search terms. I ran =REGEXMATCH(F2, G2) where F2 was my delimited search terms from sheet 2, and G2 was my constructed regex for the row. Paste down relative as needed.
A screenshot of my completed sheet 1:
Once you know which cells have matches you can do whatever you want.
I thought this should be a common thing but my search has not returned anything meaningful. I'd prefer an Excel solution, rather than VBA.
I have a proposal sheet with details like number (col D), date etc and a column saying if the proposal got converted (to business).
On the invoice sheet, I have a list of invoices. The requirement is to always refer the proposal number against which this invoice is being raised. For removing human error, the applicable proposal numbers should be available as a drop down. Hence the drop down should only show the proposal numbers against which the invoice can be issued (proposal got converted to business).
This means that non-continuous cells (say, D3, D4, D6, and D10 - where proposal converted is 'yes') from the proposal sheet should be the values available in drop down of data validation in the invoice sheet. How do I achieve this?
Edit:
Adding an image that is representative of the 2 sheets.
My solution involves creating a list using the INDEX MATCH or INDEX SMALL method to pull multiple results from the data that can be used for the dropdown.
I added a couple of extra columns to count the number of times an invoice has been invoiced and then a further Yes/No to make the index formula easier to follow. You'll see that my example only has 2 values to select from as the others have been fully invoiced.
The scary formula in Q1
=IFERROR(INDEX($A$2:$H$1000,SMALL(IF(($H$2:$H$1000="Yes"),ROW($A$2:$H$1000)-1),ROW(1:1)),1),"")
This is an array formula so you must use SHIFTCTRLENTER instead of just ENTER in the formula bar. {} backets will be added if you do it right.
To break it down, INDEX($A$2:$H$1000 is selecting your proposal data and some more rows below (1000). SMALL(IF(($H$2:$H$1000="Yes") is looking at my extra Yes/No column for "Yes". ROW($A$2:$H$1000)-1) is returning the row number minus 1 to account for the fact that our range starts at A2. ROW(1:1) is saying that we want first match in the list and the ),1) returns the vlue in the first column of the range $A$2:$H$1000.
Because ROW(1:1) returns the first result, you will need to autofill down in order to pull more results. As you do this the formula will copy down as 1:1, 2:2, 3:3...ect. I filled down to row 50 to allow for a decent amount of results.
You could set your validation range to Q1:Q50 but then you would have lots of empty space in your dropdown so, have a look at cell R1.
="Q1:Q" & COUNTA(Q1:Q50)-COUNTBLANK(Q1:Q50)
This formula creates a range based on the results in column Q. You can use that value in the data validation range by entering.
=INDIRECT($R$1)
Thus creating the dynamic range that you require.
You don't have to use the extra columns that I added but the formulas are;
=COUNTIF(M2:M1000,A2) to count the number invoiced
=IF(AND(F2="Yes",G2<E2),"Yes","No") to check if it can still be invoiced.
if you do want to use them then I'd recommend formatting your data as a table so that the formulas are copied down automatically on new rows.
Also I'd advise putting the index list on a different sheet so that rows are not deletes etc.
In one sheet I have a database of companies. But the problem is that there are some companies (row items) which I don't need. Now, in a separate sheet I have filled the first column with junk words and phrases. These junk words are keywords in the "Business Name" column in the database sheet.
So I want to filter the database sheet by the first column (Business Name) if one of the keywords in the junk column is present in the name.
This is not a total answer, but in essence part of the solution. I think you may need to resort to something like a VBA macro/script for this. I did this in GoogleSheets. Excel works the same for iferror and find. If the cell D5 is 0 then you don't have a match. Any positive value would be something you'd want to include.
So presuming you could get this to work, you'd run a macro and in column B put a 0 if D5 was 0 otherwise place a 1. Then you could filter on column B for the '1' or just omit 0 and not bother to map 2,3,4 etc to 1.
Formulae
Result for A2 only
If that can be merged into a VBA script that spins thru each row and grabs column A you'd have your answer.
I am working on a project within an excel database and am trying to match 4 different properties which all have their own columns (A,B,C,D) to find a corresponding value on a different page (Sheet2!). One sheet 2 the values are once again found in their own columns (B,C,D,E) and if all of the values match I then want the value in column A Sheet2! to be displayed in column E on sheet1!
The problem is is that often times the values on Sheet1! will be able to match up with as many as 12 different unique rows on Sheet2! making this incredibly difficult with only intermediate experience in VBA. There can be duplicates that match all of the criteria. And for when this happens I would like to return the first item that matches, as long as a previous match was not made on that item.
To give you more information we have given products different values that designate where they belong based off their velocity. This has split them up into Section#, ShelvingType, Verticle, and Horizontal Location. And we are looking to match these values to the values of our previously existing locations that we have that have corresponding(matching) numbers or text values.
To go into even more detail, on sheet one we have the products with values on where they should go. One sheet two with have pre-existing locations for which products can go that have values that are represntative of that location. So, we want to take the products NEW location values off page one and match the existing location values on page two. The problem is that for every location there are up to 12products that could go there. So, we want to go in order saying that product1 goes in the first location with matched values while product2 goes in the next location with matched values, and so on and so fourth
Edited to remove previous responses
Based on your further elaboration, if I understand correctly, I agree with the comment left by #Aaron Contreras. You should create helper columns which show a 'unique ID' where all criteria match, as well as an additional helper column which increases as more items of the same criteria code are found. This will become the 'ultra-unique' ID for that item.
At this point I don't think array formulas will be possible, though I will leave in the answer which provides the result of the first matching criteria without further eliminating 'previously used' results. This could likely be further refined, but I doubt it would be more elegant than simply using the helper columns shown in my response below. At least, I can't figure out how to do it elegantly.
To summarize my assumptions:
-Your available space is in sheet1; column A contaions something like the location of that available space, and columns B-E contain criteria for anything which will be stored there.
-Your new list of items to be placed in a location is in sheet2; columnA will be where our formula goes, showing the available location to put that item.
Enter on Sheet1
In column F on sheet1, drag down this formula:
=B1&C1&D1&E1
This will create a unique ID key to be searched in the future.
However, as there will be multiple hits for the same criteria on sheet1 (because multiple locations can hold the same thing), we need to make each row 'more unique' by showing how many times that criteria combination has already occurred. This formula will thus go in column G on sheet1, starting in cell G1 and dragged down:
=F1&countif($F$1:F1,F1)
As you drag it down, this will count the nth time that the specific combination of criteria has appeared on sheet1.
Enter on Sheet2
Create the same columns in sheet2, in columns F & G. The formulas will be exactly the same, they will just refer to sheet2 instead of sheet1.
Then the formula in column A in sheet 2, dragged down from A1, would be:
=index(sheet1!A:A,match(G1,sheet1!G:G,0))
This will find the first time that all criteria match from sheet1, for the nth time that this criteria has been used on sheet 2.
Let me know if there is anything here I've missed.
Unfinished array method
Again, array responses are possible, but for your purposes likely unnecesarry; you should probably have a unique ID for all combinations anyway. However, in case you want to use the array method, you can like so (does not account for multiple locations being used; left for reference only if you want to take this up):
In sheet2, enter the following formula [confirmed with CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER instead of just ENTER, every time the formula is changed] on the row 1, with the different criteria (and copied down):
=index(Sheet1!A1:A100,match(1,(Sheet1!B1:B100=B1)(Sheet1!C1:C100=C1)(Sheet1!D1:D100=D1)*(Sheet1!E1:E100=E1),0))
This uses the inherent boolean logic of "TRUExTRUE = TRUE; TRUExFALSE = FALSE; FALSExFALSE = FALSE", to find the first row where there is a match of all criteria. Note that I have not made this go all the way down all columns, as with Array formulas this is a significant resource hog.
Assuming that your data starts from 2nd row (1st row for lables):
{MATCH(A1&B1&C1&D1,B2:B100&C2:C100&D2:D100&E2:E100,0)}
The above is an array formula, so you don't have to input the curly brackets {.
Simply press Ctrl + Shift + Enter after typing the formula
More info