Learn moreĬompare two numerical values, returning 1 if they're equal. Learn moreĭEC2OCT(decimal_number, )Ĭonverts a decimal number to signed octal format. Learn moreĭEC2HEX(decimal_number, )Ĭonverts a decimal number to signed hexadecimal format. Learn moreĭEC2BIN(decimal_number, )Ĭonverts a decimal number to signed binary format. Learn more.ĬOMPLEX(real_part, imaginary_part, )Ĭreates a complex number given real and imaginary coefficients. Learn more.īitwise XOR (exclusive OR) of two numbers. Shifts the bits of the input a certain number of places to the right. Learn more.īitwise Boolean OR of 2 numbers.
Shifts the bits of the input a certain number of places to the left. Learn moreīitwise Boolean AND of two numbers. Learn moreīIN2OCT(signed_binary_number, )Ĭonverts a signed binary number to signed octal format. Learn moreīIN2HEX(signed_binary_number, )Ĭonverts a signed binary number to signed hexadecimal format. Learn moreĬonverts a signed binary number to decimal format. Returns the number of years, including fractional years, between two dates using a specified day count convention. Returns the year specified by a given date. WORKDAY.INTL(start_date, num_days,, )Ĭalculates the date after a specified number of working days excluding specified weekend days and holidays. WORKDAY(start_date, num_days, )Ĭalculates the end date after a specified number of working days. Returns a number representing the week of the year where the provided date falls. Returns a number representing the day of the week of the date provided. Returns the current date as a date value. Returns the fraction of a 24-hour day that the time represents. Learn moreĬonverts a provided hour, minute and second into a time. Returns the second component of a specific time, in numerical format. Returns the current date and time as a date value. Returns the number of net working days between two provided days excluding specified weekend days and holidays. NETWORKDAYS.INTL(start_date, end_date,, )
Returns the number of net working days between two provided days. Returns the month of the year that a specific date falls in, in numerical format. Returns the minute component of a specific time, in numerical format.
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Returns the number of the ISO week of the year where the provided date falls. Returns the hour component of a specific time, in numerical format.
Returns a date representing the last day of a month which falls a specified number of months before or after another date. Returns a date that is a specified number of months before or after another date. Returns the difference between two days based on the 360-day year used in some financial interest calculations. Returns the number of days between two dates. Returns the day of the month that a specific date falls on, in numerical format. Learn moreĬonverts a provided date string in a known format into a date value. Learn moreĬalculates the number of days, months or years between two dates. though if you don't have a title, that'd be the way to do it I guess.Converts a provided year, month and day into a date. though I had issues with this and just seemed messy to me. using apostrophes, hinting to me what I did wrong.Īlternatively, supposedly when you select a whole row, in the drop down menu in the upper left corner, which would read A1:A1048576 or the like, you can rename the column as well. I named it pricegal and then just renamed it Price/Gal and Calc fixed the formula as well. In situations where you use a symbol like / (a formula function) it is imperative you remember to use the apostrophes, as if it's title is pricegal Calc would fix the formula as you type, but with it as Price/Gal Calc gets confused. effectively rounding the average of the entire column titled "Price/Gal" to the 3rd decimal place. So in my specific case: =ROUND(AVERAGE('Price/Gal') 3) If your column has a title, in my case Price/Gal you can use that as the name of the column so you can find the mean of the whole column, without having to define the range. Was looking for a solution to a similar issue, and found one through a combination of websites and my own tinkering so came back to share what I learned.
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