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Syntax Description TRIMMEAN(data; alpha) Returns the mean of a data set without the Alpha proportion of data at the margins. Data is the array of data in the sample. Alpha is the proportion of the marginal data that will not be taken into consideration. TTEST(data_1; data_2; mode; type) VAR(number_1; number_2; ... number_30) VARA(value_1; value_2; ... value_30) VARP(Number_1; number_2; ... number_30) VARPA(value_1; value_2; .. .value_30) Returns the probability associated with a Student’s t-Test. Data_1 is the dependent array or range of data for the first record. Data_2 is the dependent array or range of data for the second record. Mode = 1 calculates the one-tailed test, Mode = 2 the two- tailed test. Type of t-test to perform: paired (1), equal variance (homoscedastic) (2), or unequal variance (heteroscedastic) (3). Estimates the variance based on a sample. Number_1; number_2; ... number_30 are numerical values or ranges representing a sample based on an entire population. Estimates a variance based on a sample. The value of text is 0. Value_1; value_2; ... value_30 are values or ranges representing a sample derived from an entire population. Text has the value 0. Calculates a variance based on the entire population. Number_1; number_2; ... number_30 are numerical values or ranges representing an entire population. Calculates the variance based on the entire population. The value of text is 0. Value_1; value_2; ... value_30 are values or ranges representing an entire population. Text has a value of 0. WEIBULL(number; alpha; beta; C) Returns the values of the Weibull distribution for the given Number. Alpha is the Alpha parameter of the Weibull distribution. Beta is the Beta parameter of the Weibull distribution. C indicates the type of function: C= 0 the form of the function is calculated, C=1 the distribution is calculated. ZTEST(data; number; sigma) Returns the two-tailed P value of a z test with standard distribution. Data is the array of the data. Number is the value to be tested. Sigma (optional) is the standard deviation of the total population. If this argument is missing, the standard deviation of the sample is processed. Date and time functions Use these functions for inserting, editing, and manipulating dates and times. LibreOffice handles and computes a date/time value as a number. When you assign the number format “Number” to a date or time value, it is displayed as a number. For example, 01/01/2000 12:00 PM, converts to 36526.5. This is just a matter of formatting; the actual value is always stored and manipulated as a number. To see the date or time displayed in a standard format, change the number format (date or time) accordingly. To set the default date format used by Calc, go to Tools > Options > LibreOffice Calc > Calculate. 376 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
Caution Table 39: Data and time functions When entering dates, slashes or dashes used as date separators may be interpreted as arithmetic operators. To keep dates from being interpreted as parts of formulas, and thus returning erroneous results, always place them in quotation marks, for example, "12/08/52". Syntax Description DATE(year; month; day) Converts a date written as year, month, day to an internal serial number and displays it in the cell’s formatting. Year is an integer between 1583 and 9956 or 0 and 99. Month is an integer between 1 and 12. Day is an integer between 1 and 31. DATEVALUE("Text") Returns the internal date number for text in quotes. Text is a valid date expression and must be entered with quotation marks. DAY(number) Returns the day, as an integer, of the given date value. A negative date/time value can be entered. Number is a time value. DAYS(date_2; date_1) Calculates the difference, in days, between two date values. Date_1 is the start date. Date_2 is the end date. If Date_2 is an earlier date than Date_1, the result is a negative number. DAYS360(date_1; date_2; type) Returns the difference between two dates based on the 360 day year used in interest calculations. If Date_2 is earlier than Date_1, the function will return a negative number. Type (optional) determines the type of difference calculation: the US method (0) or the European method (≠0). DAYSINMONTH(date) Calculates the number of days in the month of the given date. DAYSINYEAR(date) Calculates the number of days in the year of the given date. EASTERSUNDAY(integer) Returns the date of Easter Sunday for the entered year. Year is an integer between 1583 and 9956 or 0 and 99. EDATE(start_date; months) The result is a date a number of Months away from the given Start_date. Only months are considered; days are not used for calculation. Months is the number of months. EOMONTH(start_date; months) Returns the date of the last day of a month which falls Months away from the given Start_date. Months is the number of months before (negative) or after (positive) the start date. HOUR(number) Returns the hour, as an integer, for the given time value. Number is a time value. ISLEAPYEAR(date) Determines whether a given date falls within a leap year. Returns either 1 (TRUE) or 0 (FALSE). MINUTE(number) Returns the minute, as an integer, for the given time value. Number is a time value. MONTH(number) Returns the month, as an integer, for the given date value. Number is a time value. Appendix B Description of Functions 377
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LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide Using Sp
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Contents Copyright.................
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Using print ranges.................
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Note for Mac users.................
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Who is this book for? Anyone who wa
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What are all these things called? T
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Chapter 1 Introducing Calc Using Sp
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Figure 2: Parts of the Calc window
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Moving toolbars To move a docked to
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Formatting toolbar In the Formattin
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Status bar The Calc status bar prov
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Figure 15: LibreOffice Start Center
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characters are used to separate the
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Figure 18. Saving a spreadsheet in
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Figure 20: Two levels of password p
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Using the Tab and Enter keys • Pr
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Figure 23. Sheet tab arrows Selecti
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Selecting sheets You can select eit
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• Click in an empty space at the
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Deleting sheets Figure 28: Move/Cop
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Figure 30 shows some frozen rows an
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Tip Splitting the screen vertically
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Tip Ranges, scenarios, pictures, an
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Chapter 2 Entering, Editing, and Fo
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Entering dates and times Select the
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Caution Choices that are not availa
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Using selection lists Selection lis
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Figure 46: Defining input help for
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Formatting multiple lines of text M
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• Apply any of the data types in
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Formatting the cell borders Figure
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Before you format a sheet with a th
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Hiding and showing data When elemen
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Figure 64: Select Mrs from the Titl
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Note Sorting records A maximum of e
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Using the Find toolbar The Find too
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Finding and replacing cell styles T
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Chapter 3 Creating Charts and Graph
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Next, open the Chart Wizard dialog
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Selecting data series Figure 78: Am
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Figure 80: Elements of 2D chart Fig
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Figure 94 on page 97 shows examples
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Formatting charts The Format menu h
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You can also use the Transparency p
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Figure 88: Setting the illumination
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The other tabs on the dialog, Line,
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To move a chart interactively: 1) C
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Figure 94: Pie charts As the Chart
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As shown in Figure 97, an area char
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Bubble charts A bubble chart is a v
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Figure 104: Adjusting data series f
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Chapter 4 Using Styles and Template
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Cell styles Similar to paragraph st
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Using the Apply Style list You can
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Category In Calc, the only option i
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Borders The Border and Background t
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Figure 114: Choosing to copy styles
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Creating a template You can create
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Caution Note If you choose Keep Old
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Associating a spreadsheet with a di
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Chapter 5 Using Graphics in Calc
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3) On the Insert Picture dialog, na
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Note Going the other way, from embe
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Figure 124: The Picture Toolbar Tab
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Caution Adjusting colors Applying L
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Resizing a bit-mapped (raster) imag
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Group To group images: 1) Select on
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If support for Asian languages has
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Calc provides several options to re
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Figure 133: The dialog to create or
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Quick printing Click the Print File
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Selecting sheets to print In additi
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2) Select the cell range using the
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Defining a custom print range In ad
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Printing options setup in page styl
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From here you can also set the marg
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Controlling PDF content and quality
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Figure 149: Initial View page of PD
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Security page of PDF Options dialog
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2) In your e-mail program, enter th
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Chapter 7 Using Formulas and Functi
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Figure 154: Error checking of formu
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Formula Description =AVERAGE(BloodS
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Taking this example further, if the
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Examples Figure 160: Reference Oper
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Figure 161: Relative references You
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Order of calculation Order of calcu
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Figure 163: Combining data from sev
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6) Click Yes. You have now copied t
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The formula then uses the IF functi
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Figure 170: Function Wizard after s
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Place a unique formula in each cell
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Figure 175: Division by zero soluti
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) Initiate trace by clicking Trace
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Simple statistics Another common us
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determined by the closest multiple
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Advanced functions As is common wit
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Important note Unfortunately, due t
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Figure 180: Import settings Creatin
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For example, if you drag region and
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listing of the individual entry. If
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Figure 190: Original Pivot Table (t
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In the Subtotals section of the Dat
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determined mainly by the type of va
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You can change the default names fo
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Figure 213: Options for a row or co
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Filtering To limit the Pivot Table
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Figure 220: Formula reference to a
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Figure 223: Second syntax variation
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Introduction Once you are familiar
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Creating subtotals Subtotals are im
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You will appreciate this is a tedio
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Figure 233: Click the plus buttons
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5) Optionally select or deselect th
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Tracking values in scenarios Figure
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Tip You may find it easier to mark
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Multiple operations across rows and
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Figure 243: Example setup for goal
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Figure 246: The Solver dialog Figur
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Why use multiple sheets? Chapter 1
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To insert sheets and name them at t
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2) Now, click on the sheet tab for
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4) Switch back to the original spre
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• Document: the hyperlink points
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Figure 262: Using a Web Query to li
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6) Select the required range or tab
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Figure 269: Using the Name box to f
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Viewing data sources Open a documen
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Object Linking and Embedding (OLE)
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Non-linked OLE object If the OLE ob
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Chapter 11 Sharing and Reviewing Do
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Opening a shared spreadsheet When y
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Note It is not necessary to passwor
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Figure 285: Comment dialog After yo
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Formatting comments You can change
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Figure 291: Accept or Reject change
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Saving versions Most documents go t
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Chapter 12 Calc Macros Automating r
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7) Set the operation to Multiply an
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args1(3).Name = "Transpose" args1(3
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6) Select AuthorsCalcMacros and cli
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Figure 311: The function is gone Wh
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3) IsArray checks to see if the arg
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Sorting Consider sorting the data i
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Chapter 13 Calc as a Simple Databas
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Associating a range with a name In
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Table 14. com.sun.star.sheet.NamedR
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A database range provides behavior
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Caution When a cell is moved during
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Figure 320: Use the standard filter
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REM empty filter descriptor. oFilte
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The filter created in Listing 17 fi
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Function Description STDEVA Estimat
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Search a block of data using VLOOKU
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The formula =VLOOKUP(83; $Sheet2.$A
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Listing 20. Better use of OFFSET. =
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The database argument is the cell r
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Introduction This chapter describes
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Page 319 and 320: Appearance options On the LibreOffi
Page 321 and 322: VBA Properties Load/Save options On
Page 323 and 324: General options for Calc In the Opt
Page 325 and 326: Figure 333: Selecting view options
Page 327 and 328: Figure 334: Calc calculation option
Page 329 and 330: Sort Lists options In the Options d
Page 331 and 332: Figure 339: Calc grid options Print
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Page 335 and 336: Adding a command to a menu You can
Page 337 and 338: The new toolbar now appears on the
Page 339 and 340: Figure 347: Assigning a cell style
Page 341 and 342: Appendix A Keyboard Shortcuts
Page 343 and 344: Shortcut Keys Effect Ctrl+Up Arrow
Page 345 and 346: Arrow key shortcuts Table 32. Arrow
Page 347 and 348: Appendix B Description of Functions
Page 349 and 350: Syntax Description ASINH(number) Re
Page 351 and 352: Syntax Description PRODUCT(number 1
Page 353 and 354: Accounting systems vary in the numb
Page 355 and 356: Syntax Description CUMIPMT_ADD(rate
Page 357 and 358: Syntax Description INTRATE(settleme
Page 359 and 360: Syntax Description PMT(rate; NPER;
Page 361 and 362: Syntax Description VDB(cost; salvag
Page 363 and 364: Syntax Description CHIINV(number; d
Page 365 and 366: Syntax Description INTERCEPT(data_Y
Page 367: Syntax Description RANK(value; data
Page 371 and 372: Syntax Description WORKDAY(start_da
Page 373 and 374: Syntax Description ISNA(value) Retu
Page 375 and 376: Syntax Description DVAR(database; d
Page 377 and 378: Syntax Description AREAS(reference)
Page 379 and 380: Syntax Description OFFSET(reference
Page 381 and 382: Syntax Description DECIMAL(text; ra
Page 383 and 384: Syntax Description T(value) Convert
Page 385 and 386: Syntax Description IMARGUMENT(compl
Page 387 and 388: Introduction to Calc error codes Ca
Page 389 and 390: General error codes The following t
Page 391 and 392: 400 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
Page 393 and 394: formatting 87 formatting 3D 89 grap
Page 395 and 396: INDEX 317 INDIRECT 316 informationa
Page 397 and 398: general options 145 multiple pages
Page 399: 408 LibreOffice 3.4 Calc Guide
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