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I have list of IDs with warehouse stocks and list of shipments to customers which might have same ID.
Attached screen with example, so for 29.08.2022 with hour 08:00 we need to have 100 carrots, on warehouse we have 375pcs = 275pcs are left. Then few hours later we have shipment to other customer which requires 500pcs of carrots, 275-500 = -225pcs -> it shows info we need to harvest that much more untill 11:00.
needed vlookup for value from stock
then subtract every repeated value from top to bottom
carrots example screen
Looking for formula or vba which could handle this calculation without manual addition of many columns - currently I have something done with countif for as much as 10 duplicate ID - it just adds "1-"&ID then subtract this and takes it as "2-"&ID.. etc. It's very slow on performance.
As for VBA there is probably no possibility to dynamically declare ID from range as variable from stocks and then simply subtract in loop?
Something like this should work (paste in B2 and use autofill) :
=VLOOKUP($B2,$K$3:$L$17,2,FALSE)-SUMIF(INDIRECT("$B$2:$B$" & ROW()),$B2,INDIRECT("$C$2:$C$" & ROW()))
VLOOKUP($B2,$K$3:$L$17,2,FALSE) return the stock value of the item of the current row (777 for row 2)
SUMIF(INDIRECT("$B$2:$B$" & ROW()),$B2,INDIRECT("$C$2:$C$" & ROW())) return the sum of qty ship (of the current row and rows above) of the item of the current row (250 for row 2, 350 for row 5)
what about simple sumifs formula like below?
=L3-SUMIFS(C:C,A:A,J3)
place in cell M3 add drag/copy to the bottom
I have found the solution thought it would be good to share:
so the formula should be :
=((MAX(CT$6-$N8,0)-MAX(EOMONTH(CT$6,-1)-$N8,0))-(MAX(CT$6-$O8,0)-MAX(EOMONTH(CT$6,-1)-$O8,0))+(EOMONTH(CT$6,0)=EOMONTH($N8,0)))*1
:)
I am trying to write an excel formula which can be dragged across a row of cells to give the number of days in each month between two specified dates. E.g:
I tried using a if with sum product formula from the same website but for some reason it is not recognising the days of last month. was wondering if someone could help explain what this formula does and how to correct it.
=IFERROR(IF(AND(CS$6>=$M9,CS$6<=$N9),SUMPRODUCT(--(MONTH(ROW(INDIRECT($M9&":"&IF($N9="",TODAY(),$N9))))=MONTH(CS$6))),),"")
SECOND REVISION (R2)
Updated workbook link to capture fixed column headings
Eqn / formula also includes static view
Depending upon years spanned, R2 represents a less favourable outcome re space (will require more columns). In this case, number of additional columns required to match stacked view ~100 (!!).
FIRST REVISION (R1) etc. based upon #Charlotte.Sarah.Smith feedback
Days in each month were 1 day less than they should have been - this has been corrected (in both screenshot, linked sheet, and relevant eqns)
Also showcase a couple of sample illustrations/visual representations which may/not be of interest (included within linked sheet too)
Suppose we wanted to expand upon #Will's solution by stacking the dates by year, so that column headings can vary according to different start dates (as opposed to the very first start date that happens to appear)...
For instance, if the next row included the date range 'start = 10/02/16' through 'end = 15/03/19' - you'll appreciate that the number of columns spanning Jan-Dec ('16), Jan-Dec ('17),... up to (and incl.) the range in the first row (Jan '21 - Mar '23) becomes unwieldy.
By using a data table (see here) you can produce a 'stacked' view of the number of days per month regardless of the year (!) - see screenshot below and link to this [updated/corrected] worksheet.
R2 screenshot:
REVISION
See validation/reconciliation column at end
*Visual representations - could be useful for assessing trends etc.
Fun in 3D too!
1] Red font: first row that defines the construct of the data table: enter date range in the format '10/02/2021-15/08/2023'
Cell E3 eqn (drag to right):
=IFERROR(IF($A3>EDATE(E$2,1),0,MAX(,IFERROR(IF(MIN($B3,MIN(EDATE(E$2,1),$B3))=E$2-1,0,MIN($B3,MIN(EDATE(E$2,1),$B3))),"")-MAX($A3,E$2))),0)
(Similar to what we've seen previously)
2] Table below red font: enter any start date (as a regular date, e.g. dd/mm/yyyy) < end date (likewise, regular date) in columns A, B as desired/req.
Data Table
3] Data Table (column data): enter the following in cell c4 (drag down as req.)
=TEXT(A4,"dd/mm/yyyy")&"-"&TEXT(B4,"dd/mm/yyyy")
4] Data Table (highlight cells c3:d42, insert data table, select blank/empty cell for 'row input' and c2 for 'column input')
The data table should 'come to life' (calculate sheet, shift + F9) otherwise.
FilterXML
5] Split result by delimiter '|' using FilterXML as follows (cell E4, only drag down, not to right):
=IFERROR(TRANSPOSE(FILTERXML("<AllText><Num>"&SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(MID(D4,2,LEN(D4)-1),LEN(MID(D4,2,LEN(D4)-1))-1),"|","</Num><Num>")&"</Num></AllText>","//Num")),"")
VALIDATION
Note the check column: date difference = sum of days in table (default cell colour is otherwise RED):
REVISION 2
Here is the formula for a static version of above (i.e. no stacking by year, instead, each date in column headers are distinct re calcs) - it was already available in row with red font(!!)
=IFERROR(IF($A3>EDATE(C$2,1),0,MAX(,IFERROR(IF(MIN($B3,MIN(EDATE(C$2,1),$B3))=C$2-1,0,MIN($B3,MIN(EDATE(C$2,1),$B3))),"")-MAX($A3,C$2))),0)
Viola!
One potential solution would be to compare dates using the MIN and MAX functions like this:
=IF(MIN($B2+1,D$1)-MAX($A2,C$1)<0,"",MIN($B2+1,D$1)-MAX($A2,C$1))
screenshot
This solution uses month starting dates (e.g., Feb 1, 2021), but it could be adapted to work with month end dates instead (e.g., Feb 28, 2021).
The idea is that you take the later of the finish date or month end date minus the lesser of the start date or the month start date. For the first month and last months, this returns the number of days within that range inclusive of the first and last day. For all the months between the first and last months, it returns the number of days in the month.
The +1 on the minimum of the end dates seems a little counterintuitive, but it's necessary to include the first and last day in the count. Without it, you'd get 14 days in March 2022 instead of 15.
The "if less than zero" function makes it return a blank (or zero if you'd prefer) for any month outside the dat range.
This solution does not summarize by month (e.g., 19 days for Feb 2021 plus 28 days for 2022 to get 47 total days in February), but that's consistent with the sample you provided. The comments also indicate that you want to consider the years as well.
Currently. I have it set up when someone enters information in column E (Action Taken) then the whole row will turn yellow so it is easily seen that that item is being dealt with.
Another conditional format that I have set up is that once 5 working days pass on the date entered into column F (Date Actioned) then the row will turn red alerting the user to chase up the issue again.
Every week the user will contact more suppliers on the list regarding the listed product, and fill in their action taken and date actioned.
What I am looking to do is to add up all the suppliers contacted in one week (i.e. week 1 , 05.02.18 to 09.02.18) Which I know can be done by using the formula;
=COUNTIFS(F4:F18,">=5/2/18",F4:F18,"<=9/2/2018")
HOWEVER I only want to count each company once! So even though between the date 05.02.18 to 09.02.18, 8 actions were carried out, they only contacted 4 suppliers.
Is this possible? (FYI the screenshots attached are just a quick mock-up of the real document which contains thousands of products and more in-depth information).
If you don't mind adding a couple of working columns, the following is a possible solution:
Step 1
Set up two cells to contain the min and max dates for your range that you used in your formula =COUNTIFS(F4:F18,">=5/2/18",F4:F18,"<=9/2/2018"). This will allow you to up date things without having to recopy the formula each time. I used cells E1 and G1 for min and max date respectively.
Step 2
In a new column generate a list of supplier IDs that match your criteria. I arbitrarily chose column H. I placed the following formula in H4 and copied down:
=IF(AND(F4>=$E$1,F4<=$G$1),A4,"")
Step 3
In a new column generate a list of the count of the first time a supplier ID occurs from column H and do not count blank spaces. I arbitrarily chose column I. I placed the following formula in I4 and copied down:
=--(AND(COUNTIF($H$4:H4,H4)=1,H4<>""))
Step 4
Take the sum of the results from step 3. I arbitrarily chose to place the following formula in I19:
=SUM(I4:I18)
The "cop out" route, if you were only doing the calculation for 1 week would be to have a Pivot Table, with the Company as the Rows and the Date as the Columns. Then filter your columns, and you get a row per Company that week.
The Full route means looking into Array Formulae - you type one of these like normal, but instead of pressing [Enter], you press [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[Enter], and the equation will show in curly braces. (This is why they are sometimes called "CSE Formula" for "Control, Shift, Enter")
~Warning - This is a long walk through how I calculated the final formula. Hopefully it will make sense though!~
An array formula lets you iterate through every row in a range, calculate them seperately, and then add them all together at the end. This gives us the outside term - everything goes inside a =SUM(..). Press [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[Enter], and this will display as {=SUM(..)}
Now, what calculation do we want to be doing per row? Well, for every row where column F is within date, you want 1 per company within date. Well, another was to say "per" is "divided by" (hence the "Percentage" symbol being "0 / 0" or "%", and the lesser knows "Permille" symbol being "0 / 00" or "‰")
For the sake of reproducibility, I am going to assume that your Count is being done in Cell J2, and you have the Start/End of week dates in Cells H2 and I2
The formula for Row 4 would start out as =IF(AND(F4>=$H2,F4<=$I2), 1/???, 0), where ??? is how many times the Company on row 4 appears. Unfortunately, the AND function does not work with Array Formula. Fortunately there is an easy workaround - since boolean True/False can be treated as binary 1/0, the AND operator is the same as multiplication. Converting from boolean to binary is fastest by double-negation, so AND(F4>=H2,F4<=I2) can be rewritten as --(F4>=H2)*--(F4<=I2), which will work fine with array formula, giving us =IF(--(F4>=H2)*--(F4<=I2), 1/???, 0)
Now, before we work out what ??? should be, I'm going to skip down to row 18. There is method to this madness, I promise! Following the rules laid out above, the formula for row 18 is =IF(--(F18>=H2)*--(F18<=I2), 1/???, 0) - fairly simple? Now, if we want to run this for all rows from 4 to 18, we just need to join the ranges. So, you would get =IF(--(F4:F18>=H2)*--(F4:F18<=I2), 1/???, 0) Turning this into an Array Formula would get you an array of "1/???"s and "0"s, so add it together with SUM to get a single 'flat' number: =SUM(IF(--(F4:F18>=H2)*--(F4:F18<=I2), 1/???, 0))
Remember that "method" I mentioned earlier? Well, if we were looking for a straight Count of actions taken, ignoring the Unique Companies constraint, we could make ??? = 1, to get =SUM(IF(--(F4:F18>=$H2)*--(F4:F18<=$I2), 1, 0)) and hit [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[Enter] - which would give the same result as =COUNTIF(F4:F18, ">="&H2, F4:F18, "<="&I2) - and changing the 1 to D4:D18 would be a SUMIF on Products. (Incidentally, you can remove the IF statement from the CountIf, since the Condition returns 1 or 0 already)
So, last step! What is ??? Well, it's a Count of rows where Date Actioned is within our date bounds, and Company is the same as the current row. So, for Row 4 you have COUNTIFS(B4:B18, B4, F4:F18, ">="&H2, F4:F18, "<="&I2), and for Row 18 you get COUNTIFS(B4:B18, B18, F4:F18, ">="&H2, F4:F18, "<="&I2), making the final ??? become COUNTIFS(B4:B18, B4:B18, F4:F18, ">="&H2, F4:F18, "<="&I2) (The trick here is that the Range arguments are treated as all the cells at once, but the Condition arguments are treated as an array of each cell one-at-a-time)
Now, some people might argue that you need to put your 1/COUNTIFS(B4:B18, B4:B18, F4:F18, ">="&H2, F4:F18, "<="&I2) inside an IFERROR to be safe - however, this is in the TRUE part of an IF statement referrring to the same row, so we know that if the COUNTIF is being evaluated then there will always be at least 1 row that matches.
So, if we stick it all together, and add a load of $ symbols to lock the rows/columns in place (so that you can drag down column J to calculate for different weeks/dates in columns H and I) you get the (slightly unwieldy) formula as follows:
=SUM(IF(--($F$4:$F$18>=$H2)*--($F$4:$F$18<=$I2), 1/COUNTIFS($B$4:$B$18, $B$4:$B$18, $F$4:$F$18, ">=" & $H2, $F$4:$F$18, "<=" & $I2), 0))
And, one last time - Don't forget to press [Ctrl]+[Shift]+[Enter]
(The 2 Date cells, $H2 and $I2 are the only terms I have left 'unlocked', and even then only on the Row)
I'm trying to sum the values in sheet GLTB column D where the value in column A starts with 2.21 and the value in column E is equal to the date in the cell A1. I tried this formula:
=SUMIFS(GLTB!$D$3:$D$26522,GLTB!$A$3:$A$26522,"2.21*",GLTB!$E$3:$E$26522,GLTB!$A$1)*-1
The problems:
The date in A1 doesn't appear anywhere else on the GLTB sheet, so I should get 0 for a sum, but I don't. I get some number that doesn't correspond to anything I can find.
I can make all the values in column D where column A starts with 2.21 equal to 0 (or any other number) and it has no effect on the result of the formula.
I tried this formula based on answers to other questions:
=SUMIFS(GLTB!$D$3:$D$26522,GLTB!$A$3:$A$26522,"2.21*",GLTB!$E$3:$E$26522,GLTB!"="&$A$1)*-1
This just changes the last criterion reference. However, Excel gives me a formula error response.
Any ideas?
This should get you a little closer:
=SUMIFS(GLTB!$D$3:$D$26522,GLTB!$A$3:$A$26522,">=2/21/16",GLTB!$E$3:$E$26522,GLTB!$A$1)*-1
This assumes that column A contains date values which are formatted as string. If these values are not date values, then please give some example of what cell contents in column A.
Note: I'm not clear on why you're searching for "2.21*" so I used the >= operator. That can be changed, or we could add additional criteria to the SumIfs based on your needs.
Other things to be careful of:
Ensure that column E and cell A1 both contain the same type of data (either date formatted as string, or string data representing dates. If you have inconsistent data types, the equivalence test in your Criteria2 (GLTB!$E$3:$E$26522,GLTB!$A$1) will not return the desired results.
To start with, you should format your data as table. To do this, use "Start > Format as table". This will also give you the option of giving your table a name, e.g. data. Basically this makes performing the following steps easier.
From then on, you don't need to reference with GLTB!$A3:$A26522anymore, but can use data[ColumnA].
I'm assuming you have a column ValueA with something in there that might start with 2.21, then ValueD which you want to sum and DateE which should be equal to a certain date.
The formula you are looking for is not SUMIF, but the much better SUMPRODUCT, as this allows you to check multiple conditions.
The final formula will look like this:
=SUMPRODUCT((data[DateE]=A1)*(LEFT(data[ValueA],4)="2.21")*data[ValueD])
Now what does this do. SUMPRODUCT first builds a product and then sums that up. Let's assume the following values:
A1 = 2016-03-01
DateE = 2016-03-01
ValueA = 2.213454
ValueD = 3
The formula will then do the following:
(2016-03-01=2016-03-01) is 1
("2.21" = "2.21) is 1
3 is 3
1*1*3 = 3
Now if you change the date in A1, the value of your SUMPRODUCT cell should change accordingly.
As a starter I recommend using Tables - it's much easier to read and maintain your data: Insert-->Table.
e.g.
Here I have "Table1", with the Date column formatted as a Short Date.
Name Date Quantity
Alpha 17-Mar-16 1
Beta 15-Feb-16 2
Charlie 11-Mar-16 3
Dog 11-Feb-16 4
Echo 9-Feb-16 4
Foo 6-Jan-16 5
Then in a separate row/cell, you can input a formula to sum the quantity column where the data is from 1st Feb onwards.
Here I've used a different date format, but Excel is fine with it.
Feb Onwards Total: 14 =SUMIFS(Table1[Quantity],Table1[Date],">=01-Feb-16")
Feb Only Total: 10 =SUMIFS(Table1[Quantity],Table1[Date],">=01-Feb-16", Table1[Date],"<29-Feb-16")
Try something like this:
=SUMPRODUCT((INT(GLTB!$E$3:$E$26522)=INT(GLTB!$A$1))*(ROUNDDOWN(GLTB!$A$3:$A$26522,2)=2.21)*(GLTB!$D$3:$D$26522))
If this Returns and error, then one of two things:
your dates are not true dates but text that look like dates.
your have errors in your cells in some of the columns.
I have an Excel spreadsheet like so:
A B
27/03/2015 Riddor
28/03/2015 Text
09/03/2015 Bees
What I am trying to do is search my column B for the word Riddor using this function:
=IF(ISERROR(MATCH("Riddor",Statistics!B:B,0)),"No Match",TODAY()-MIN(Statistics!B:B))
Within this function if the value Riddor is not found I want to show 'no match' else if the value is found I want to identify the most recent occurrence of the value Riddor in my column where its date in column A is the most recent from today. I then want to count the number of days.
So for instance my value Riddor in column B has a date of 27/03/2015. The number of days from this date to today is 5, however if I add another Riddor with a more recent date like so:
27/03/2015
31/03/2015
then I want my day count to show 1 day instead of the previous 5 days.
Can someone please show me where I am going wrong and what to do to get this working?
You will need to use a formula as defined below
Note that the flower brackets indicate that you are using this as a range formula which means you will need to hit Shift+Control+Enter and when you click on that Cell it will create the flower brackets in the end.
The below formula will retrieve the MAX Date the next part is quite simple you need to subtract from today to arrive at the difference in days. Preferably do it in another cell. I have accounted for different sheets in a modified formula at the bottom of this post. But you can test the below on the same sheet and then copy over the cell to another sheet to have it dynamically correct to account for sheet if you like. Either ways the below is tested with all events and is working
{=IF(COUNTIF(B:B,"Riddor")=0,"No Match",IF(COUNTIF(B:B,"Riddor")=1,INDIRECT("A"&MATCH("Riddor",B:B,0)),MAX(IF(B:B="Riddor",A:A))))}
Explanation
Part I - =IF(COUNTIF(B:B,"Riddor")=0,"No Match" Counts if there are any occurance of the word Riddor in that Range
Part II - IF(COUNTIF(B:B,"Riddor")=1,INDIRECT("A"&MATCH("Riddor",B:B,0)) this part accounts if there is only once occurance of the word Riddor then it uses the Match function to retrieve the date from the A Column. It would be easier with VLOOKUP but I'm assuming you dont want to change the Column Order for A & B
Part III - MAX(IF(B:B="Riddor",A:A)))) This where the Range formula is actually required. It checks in the Range B:B and Retrieves all the Dates where the B Column Matches "Riddor" and then Finds the Max date in that subset Range which would be the date closest to today's date.
Tested and Working perfectly in sample provided by your even with Multiple instances of Riddor.
Formula Accounting for the difference in Sheets not tested yet.
{=IF(COUNTIF(Statistics!B:B,"Riddor")=0,"No Match",IF(COUNTIF(Statistics!B:B,"Riddor")=1,INDIRECT("Statistics!A"&MATCH("Riddor",Statistics!B:B,0)),MAX(IF(Statistics!B:B="Riddor",Statistics!A:A))))}