QlikView Reference Manual.pdf - QlikCommunity - QlikView

ceil( 3.88 , 5 ) returns 5
ceil( 1.1 , 1 , 0.5 ) returns 1.5
floor(x [ , base [ , offset ]])
Rounding of x downwards to the nearest multiple of base with an offset of offset. The result is a number.
Examples:
frac(x)
floor( 2.4 ) returns 2
floor( 2.6 ) returns 2
floor( 3.88 , 0.1 ) returns 3.8
floor( 3.88 , 5 ) returns 0
floor( 1.1 , 1 , 0.5 ) returns 0.5
Returns the fraction part of x. The fraction is defined in such a way that frac(x ) + floor(x ) = x.
Examples:
frac( 11.43 ) returns 0.43
frac( -1.4 ) returns 0.6
round( x [ , base [ , offset ]])
Rounding of x upwards or downwards to the nearest multiple of base with an offset of offset. The result is a
number. If x is exactly in the middle of an interval, it is rounded upwards.
Examples:
fabs(x)
round( 2.4 ) returns 2
round( 2.6 ) returns 3
round( 2.5 ) returns 3
round( 3.88 , 0.1 ) returns 3.9
round( 3.88 , 5 ) returns 5
round( 1.1 , 1 , 0.5 ) returns 1.5
The absolute value of x. The result is a positive number.
Examples:
fabs( 2.4 ) returns 2.4
fabs( -3.8 ) returns 3.8
numsum( expr1 [ , expr2, ... exprN ])
Returns the numeric sum of 1 to N arguments. As opposed to the + operator, numsum will treat all nonnumeric
values as 0.
Examples:
806
numsum( 1,2,4 ) returns 7
numsum( 1,'xyz' ) returns 1