Re: Determine Five Best Scores
On 3/9/2017 8:52 AM, James Plante wrote: @Brian: Thank you! I had not seen that function in use before. @Vince: Take a look in the Help file for another explanation of the LARGE() and SMALL() functions. Since you’re keeping track of bowling scores, you might also want to take a look at the RANK() function. From your posts, I’m thinking it may come in handy later on. Jim Plante Thanks Jim for the pointer; I will study the RANK function, and keep it in mind for future usage, in particular, when tracking bowling scores. I too was not aware of the LARGE( ) function until mentioned here by Brian, and I am making progress. In my experience, it is helpful being aware of the context of how CALC is being utilized by others. Your heads up comment about the RANK function most likely would not have ever been written by you if you were not somehow aware of my bowling score application with CALC. Regards, VinceB. - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
Re: Determine Five Best Scores
@Brian: Thank you! I had not seen that function in use before. @Vince: Take a look in the Help file for another explanation of the LARGE() and SMALL() functions. Since you’re keeping track of bowling scores, you might also want to take a look at the RANK() function. From your posts, I’m thinking it may come in handy later on. Jim Plante > On Mar 8, 2017, at 3:30 AM, Brian Barker wrote: > > At 21:39 07/03/2017 -0500, Vince Bonly wrote: >> Can someone offer assistance to me to solve a problem, using AOO 4.1.3-CALC >> ? I have typically 8 or 9 players in a bowling group ... > > You'll forgive my giggling, but it always amuses me when people write an > essay on their life (but which may still not exactly specify the problem) > instead of paring their problem down to what they really need! > >> I need to determine the five highest scores from the group of 8 players >> after each player finished 3 games of bowling. Is there a function that >> would allow determination and display of the five highest scores when >> considering 8x3=24 scores ? > > So you need five results from twenty-four values - not the nine you have > shown in your example (or fifteen if we extend the idea)? > > Are your values in C3 to E10? > > For your five results, use > =LARGE(C3:E10;1) > =LARGE(C3:E10;2) > =LARGE(C3:E10;3) > =LARGE(C3:E10;4) > =LARGE(C3:E10;5) > > Even simpler (and more reliably), if you want these values in a column, start > with > =LARGE(C$3:E$10;ROW()-n) > - where "n" is a suitable value (depending on the row you choose for this top > value result) so that ROW()-n gives the result 1. Then fill this formula down > the five cells. > > Note that this technique copes with duplicate values, so if there are two > equal third highest scores, say, both will appear in your list. I'm guessing > that this is what you will want. > > I trust this helps. > > Brian Barker > > > - > To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org > For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org > - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
Re: Determine Five Best Scores
At 21:39 07/03/2017 -0500, Vince Bonly wrote: Can someone offer assistance to me to solve a problem, using AOO 4.1.3-CALC ? I have typically 8 or 9 players in a bowling group ... You'll forgive my giggling, but it always amuses me when people write an essay on their life (but which may still not exactly specify the problem) instead of paring their problem down to what they really need! I need to determine the five highest scores from the group of 8 players after each player finished 3 games of bowling. Is there a function that would allow determination and display of the five highest scores when considering 8x3=24 scores ? So you need five results from twenty-four values - not the nine you have shown in your example (or fifteen if we extend the idea)? Are your values in C3 to E10? For your five results, use =LARGE(C3:E10;1) =LARGE(C3:E10;2) =LARGE(C3:E10;3) =LARGE(C3:E10;4) =LARGE(C3:E10;5) Even simpler (and more reliably), if you want these values in a column, start with =LARGE(C$3:E$10;ROW()-n) - where "n" is a suitable value (depending on the row you choose for this top value result) so that ROW()-n gives the result 1. Then fill this formula down the five cells. Note that this technique copes with duplicate values, so if there are two equal third highest scores, say, both will appear in your list. I'm guessing that this is what you will want. I trust this helps. Brian Barker - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
Re: Determine Five Best Scores
Vince, I think there might be, but it might be more useful in this situation to use Base instead of Calc Sent from my iPhone > On Mar 7, 2017, at 6:39 PM, VinceB. wrote: > > Can someone offer assistance to me to solve a problem, using AOO 4.1.3-CALC ? > > > I have typically 8 or 9 players in a bowling group. We are currently > participating in a competitive tournament whereby I must submit a 5-member > Team score results to the BVL Tournament administrator. Here is what I have: > > > Eight players bowled three games today. I have entered each players' name in > column A, followed by their individual scores in columns C, D, and E. I need > to determine the five highest scores from the group of 8 players after each > player finished 3 games of bowling. > > > Is their a function that would allow determination and display of the five > highest scores when considering 8x3=24 scores ? > > The data looks something like this: > >AB C > DE > > > >March 7, 2017 > PLAYER NAMES >GAME #1GAME #2GAME #3 > > > > > > Player#1 >156111165 > Player#2 >168211178 > Player#3 >10912797 > Player#4 >148157136 > Player#5 >114127134 > Player#6 >127166138 > Player#7 >146197177 > Player#8 >167169121 > > > > > > >HIGH SCORE168211178 > >Next HIGH 1167197177 > >Next HIGH 2156169165 > > > In the above, the HIGH SCORE for columns C, D, and E were calculated using > =MAX( ); the Next HIGH 1 and Next HIGH 2 were eyeballed ! > > I need to submit the five highest scores for 7 Mar 2017; and repeat this task > for the remaining 3 tournament play sessions, 14, 21, and 28 Mar 2017. > > I don't know if this requires a macro or a lookup table, neither of which I > have ever used in CALC. Any help on this is appreciated very much. > > Regards. > > VinceB. > - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@openoffice.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@openoffice.apache.org
Determine Five Best Scores
Can someone offer assistance to me to solve a problem, using AOO 4.1.3-CALC ? I have typically 8 or 9 players in a bowling group. We are currently participating in a competitive tournament whereby I must submit a 5-member Team score results to the BVL Tournament administrator. Here is what I have: Eight players bowled three games today. I have entered each players' name in column A, followed by their individual scores in columns C, D, and E. I need to determine the five highest scores from the group of 8 players after each player finished 3 games of bowling. Is their a function that would allow determination and display of the five highest scores when considering 8x3=24 scores ? The data looks something like this: AB C DE March 7, 2017 PLAYER NAMES GAME #1 GAME #2 GAME #3 Player#1 156 111 165 Player#2 168 211 178 Player#3 109 127 97 Player#4 148 157 136 Player#5 114 127 134 Player#6 127 166 138 Player#7 146 197 177 Player#8 167 169 121 HIGH SCORE 168 211 178 Next HIGH 1 167 197 177 Next HIGH 2 156 169 165 In the above, the HIGH SCORE for columns C, D, and E were calculated using =MAX( ); the Next HIGH 1 and Next HIGH 2 were eyeballed ! I need to submit the five highest scores for 7 Mar 2017; and repeat this task for the remaining 3 tournament play sessions, 14, 21, and 28 Mar 2017. I don't know if this requires a macro or a lookup table, neither of which I have ever used in CALC. Any help on this is appreciated very much. Regards. VinceB.