Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/INDIRECT"

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*where, <math>ReferenceText</math> represents reference to a cell as a text string
 
*where, <math>ReferenceText</math> represents reference to a cell as a text string
*<math>ReferenceStyle</math> is a logical value that specifies the type of reference in ReferenceText
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*<math>ReferenceStyle</math> is a logical value that specifies the type of reference in <math>ReferenceText</math>
  
 
INDIRECT() displays the value referenced indirectly by a text string.
 
INDIRECT() displays the value referenced indirectly by a text string.
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*INDIRECTION is the ability to reference something using a name, reference, or container instead of value itself.
 
*INDIRECTION is the ability to reference something using a name, reference, or container instead of value itself.
 
*<math>ReferenceText</math> can be a reference to a cell as text string, A1 style reference, and R1C1 style reference or a name defined as a reference.
 
*<math>ReferenceText</math> can be a reference to a cell as text string, A1 style reference, and R1C1 style reference or a name defined as a reference.
*If *<math>ReferenceText</math> is invalid, Calci displays an error message.
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*If <math>ReferenceText</math> is invalid, Calci displays an #NULL error message.
*If <math>ReferenceText</math> refers to a cell outside the column limit, Calci displays and error message.
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*If <math>ReferenceText</math> refers to a cell outside the column limit, Calci displays #N/A error message.
 
*<math>ReferenceStyle</math> can be a logical value TRUE or FALSE. If omitted, Calci assumes it to be TRUE.
 
*<math>ReferenceStyle</math> can be a logical value TRUE or FALSE. If omitted, Calci assumes it to be TRUE.
 
*If <math>ReferenceStyle</math> is TRUE, Calci interprets <math>ReferenceText</math> as A1-style reference.
 
*If <math>ReferenceStyle</math> is TRUE, Calci interprets <math>ReferenceText</math> as A1-style reference.
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== Examples ==
 
== Examples ==
Consider the following table with Columns A as data point and Column B as array input for MOVINGAVERAGE() function.
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Consider the following table with Columns A as reference cell to actual data and Column B as data for INDIRECT() function.
  
 
<div id="2SpaceContent" class="zcontent" align="left">
 
<div id="2SpaceContent" class="zcontent" align="left">
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  =INDIRECT($A$2) : Reads the reference value in A2 that points to B2. Displays the data value in cell B2 '''5667''' as output.
 
  =INDIRECT($A$2) : Reads the reference value in A2 that points to B2. Displays the data value in cell B2 '''5667''' as output.
  =INDIRECT($A$3,TRUE) : Reads the reference value in A3 that points to B3. Displays the data value in cell B3 '''SMITH''' as output.
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  =INDIRECT(A3,TRUE) : Reads the reference value in A3 that points to B3. Displays the data value in cell B3 '''SMITH''' as output.
  =INDIRECT($A$4, TRUE) : Displays empty cell referring to B4.
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  =INDIRECT($A$4, TRUE) : Reference cell points to ZCUBES. As there is no cell defined as ZCUBES, Calci displays empty cell as output.
  =INDIRECT("B"&A5, FALSE) : Displays '''60'''
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  =INDIRECT("B"&A5) : Reads 5th cell in column B. Displays '''60''' as output.
  
 
== See Also ==
 
== See Also ==

Revision as of 19:40, 10 January 2014

INDIRECT(ReferenceText, ReferenceStyle)

  • where, represents reference to a cell as a text string
  • is a logical value that specifies the type of reference in

INDIRECT() displays the value referenced indirectly by a text string.

Description

INDIRECT(ReferenceText, ReferenceStyle)

  • INDIRECTION is the ability to reference something using a name, reference, or container instead of value itself.
  • can be a reference to a cell as text string, A1 style reference, and R1C1 style reference or a name defined as a reference.
  • If is invalid, Calci displays an #NULL error message.
  • If refers to a cell outside the column limit, Calci displays #N/A error message.
  • can be a logical value TRUE or FALSE. If omitted, Calci assumes it to be TRUE.
  • If is TRUE, Calci interprets as A1-style reference.
  • If is FALSE, Calci interprets as R1C1-style reference.

Examples

Consider the following table with Columns A as reference cell to actual data and Column B as data for INDIRECT() function.

Reference Data Data
B2 5667
B3 SMITH
ZCUBES Calci
5 60
=INDIRECT($A$2) : Reads the reference value in A2 that points to B2. Displays the data value in cell B2 5667 as output.
=INDIRECT(A3,TRUE) : Reads the reference value in A3 that points to B3. Displays the data value in cell B3 SMITH as output.
=INDIRECT($A$4, TRUE) : Reference cell points to ZCUBES. As there is no cell defined as ZCUBES, Calci displays empty cell as output.
=INDIRECT("B"&A5) : Reads 5th cell in column B. Displays 60 as output.

See Also

References