I can confirm it's fixed And thanks for the answer, hadn't realized you could use @# and $# for references.
On Fri, Jun 1, 2012 at 8:56 AM, Bastien <b...@gnu.org> wrote: > Nick Dokos <nicholas.do...@hp.com> writes: > >> Bastien <b...@gnu.org> wrote: >> >> >>> So what does @@#$2 really means? Does the first "@" stand for "This is >>> a field coordinate" and the rest for the coordinates range itself? >> >> @# is the current row number, so @@#$2 is a reference to the current row, >> second column. > > Got it, thanks to you and Michael for the detailed answers. > > -- > Bastien >
