Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/FINDB"
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− | <div style="font-size:30px">'''FINDB ( | + | <div style="font-size:30px">'''FINDB (FindText,WithinText,StartNumber) '''</div><br/> |
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*<math>FindText</math> is the text you want to find. | *<math>FindText</math> is the text you want to find. | ||
*<math>WithinText</math> is the text or string that contains the text you want to find. | *<math>WithinText</math> is the text or string that contains the text you want to find. |
Latest revision as of 16:21, 9 August 2018
FINDB (FindText,WithinText,StartNumber)
- is the text you want to find.
- is the text or string that contains the text you want to find.
- is the number to start the search.
- FINDB() Finds one text value within another (case-sensitive).FINDB is intended for use with languages that use the double-byte character set (DBCS).
Description
FINDB (FindText,WithinText,StartNumber)
- E.g. FINDB("U","FUNCTION",1) returns 2
- FINDB searches the text inside another string and returns the starting position of the text inside the string.
- FINDB is used with languages that use the double-byte character set (DBCS).
- The default language of your computer will result in the return value
- FINDB counts double-byte character as 2.
- FIND and FINDB are case sensitive. It won't allow wildcard characters.
- If is "" (NULL), FINDB matches with the first character in the search string.
- If is not there in , Calci returns #ERROR message.
- By default is assumed to be 1 and is optional.
- should be an integer >gt; 0.
- If is greater than the length of , Calci returns #ERROR message.
Examples
JOHN SMITH | ||
Password | ||
=FINDB("T", A1) : Returns 9 as output. =FINDB("word", A2,5) : Returns 5 as output.
Need to give examples with characters/language supporting DBCS
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See Also
References