4 Messages
Digest #3254
1b
Re: Row by Row identification of the column with highest cell value by "Randy Harmelink" rharmelink
Messages
Sun Nov 30, 2014 3:12 pm (PST) . Posted by:
blkruyne
I imagine that other members of this group may have struggled with and solved the following problem.
I have a spreadsheet with 10 columns A through J. In the 1000+ fully populated rows, various values appear in each cell. I seek to identify - on a row by row basis - whether the highest number is in column A, B, C etc.
I have tried nested IF function, but that became too large. Ideally once I know how to identify the column which has the highest value in a particular row, I would like to explore whether I can use the same formula to identify the second highest ( etc?).
The result ideally would be that on Row X, where the values are respectively 2,4,5,3,1,7,9,8,10,6, that in the next two columns the formula produces "I" , "G".
Can anyone help me further with this?
Thanks
Bernard
I have a spreadsheet with 10 columns A through J. In the 1000+ fully populated rows, various values appear in each cell. I seek to identify - on a row by row basis - whether the highest number is in column A, B, C etc.
I have tried nested IF function, but that became too large. Ideally once I know how to identify the column which has the highest value in a particular row, I would like to explore whether I can use the same formula to identify the second highest ( etc?).
The result ideally would be that on Row X, where the values are respectively 2,4,5,3,1,7,
Can anyone help me further with this?
Thanks
Bernard
Sun Nov 30, 2014 3:34 pm (PST) . Posted by:
"Randy Harmelink" rharmelink
This works, as long as you have no ties:
=MID("ABCDEFGHIJ",MATCH(LARGE($A2:$J2,1),$A2:$J2,0),1)
=MID("ABCDEFGHIJ",MATCH(LARGE($A2:$J2,2),$A2:$J2,0),1)
On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 2:55 PM, blkruyne@... wrote:
> I imagine that other members of this group may have struggled with and
> solved the following problem.
>
> I have a spreadsheet with 10 columns A through J. In the 1000+ fully
> populated rows, various values appear in each cell. I seek to identify - on
> a row by row basis - whether the highest number is in column A, B, C etc.
>
> I have tried nested IF function, but that became too large. Ideally once I
> know how to identify the column which has the highest value in a particular
> row, I would like to explore whether I can use the same formula to identify
> the second highest ( etc?).
>
> The result ideally would be that on Row X, where the values are
> respectively 2,4,5,3,1,7,9,8,10,6, that in the next two columns the formula
> produces "I" , "G".
>
> Can anyone help me further with this?
>
=MID("ABCDEFGH
=MID("ABCDEFGH
On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 2:55 PM, blkruyne@... wrote:
> I imagine that other members of this group may have struggled with and
> solved the following problem.
>
> I have a spreadsheet with 10 columns A through J. In the 1000+ fully
> populated rows, various values appear in each cell. I seek to identify - on
> a row by row basis - whether the highest number is in column A, B, C etc.
>
> I have tried nested IF function, but that became too large. Ideally once I
> know how to identify the column which has the highest value in a particular
> row, I would like to explore whether I can use the same formula to identify
> the second highest ( etc?).
>
> The result ideally would be that on Row X, where the values are
> respectively 2,4,5,3,1,7,
> produces "I" , "G"
>
> Can anyone help me further with this?
>
Sun Nov 30, 2014 3:16 pm (PST) . Posted by:
hedgefundit
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone had done any work on tapping into the data on http://paststat.com/ http://paststat.com/
Specifically I am trying to get the data on historical gaps after earnings releases found on this page;
http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
It looks like fairly straightforward table data with the symbol being passed in a query string, but I am no genius with this stuff. The site has some great data that looks worth adding.
I was wondering if anyone had done any work on tapping into the data on http://paststat.com/ http://paststat.com/
Specifically I am trying to get the data on historical gaps after earnings releases found on this page;
http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
It looks like fairly straightforward table data with the symbol being passed in a query string, but I am no genius with this stuff. The site has some great data that looks worth adding.
Sun Nov 30, 2014 3:45 pm (PST) . Posted by:
"Randy Harmelink" rharmelink
You can grab the two tables with:
=RCHGetHTMLTable("http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
",">Strategy",-1,"",1)
=RCHGetHTMLTable("http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX",">Earnings
Date",-1,"",1)
On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 2:32 PM, drobertson123@...wrote:
>
> I was wondering if anyone had done any work on tapping into the data on
> http://paststat.com/
>
> Specifically I am trying to get the data on historical gaps after earnings
> releases found on this page;
>
> *http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
> <http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX> *
>
> It looks like fairly straightforward table data with the symbol being
> passed in a query string, but I am no genius with this stuff. The site has
> some great data that looks worth adding.
>
=RCHGetHTMLTable("http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
",">Strategy",-1,"",1)
=RCHGetHTMLTable("http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX",">Earnings
Date",-1,"",1)
On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 2:32 PM, drobertson123@...wrote:
>
> I was wondering if anyone had done any work on tapping into the data on
> http://paststat.com/
>
> Specifically I am trying to get the data on historical gaps after earnings
> releases found on this page;
>
> *http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX
> <http://paststat.com/stat/earningsym.php?sym=NFLX> *
>
> It looks like fairly straightforward table data with the symbol being
> passed in a query string, but I am no genius with this stuff. The site has
> some great data that looks worth adding.
>
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