Hello,
I notice that the filter-operators <= (less than) and >= (greater than)
are missing in the latest version of Base. Is this intentional?
Regards
H. Stoellinger
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Hi :)
!!!
I think file a bug-report about it asap!
Is there a work-around such as using
<
and then
=
as separate keystrokes instead of clicking on the single button when making
a formula? If not then it's probably worth marking the bug-report as
extremely urgent or something like that.
Regards fr
Hi :)
+1
Also ...
Errr, how are the cells being hidden?!??
Of course it is possible to hide an entire row or column by clicking on the
row/column header (1, 2, 3 etc or A, B, C etc) and then right-click to hide
the entire row/column.
To hide individual cells it might be easier to grab a graphic,
Hi :)
Also the 4.1.0 was VERY early in that branch's cycle. There have been
numerous updates to fix lots of bugs and make it more stable. So instead
of the 4.1.0 it would be better to try the 4.1.6.
Similarly with the 4.0.1. That 3rd digit shows it had only 1 update (to
fix bugs) since the begi
Perhaps you can change the text colour to be the same as the background colour
- effectively hiding it.
Then protect the sheet/cells as per this in the help
https://help.libreoffice.org/Calc/Protecting_Cells_from_Changes
On Tuesday 12 Aug 2014 09:16:15 Tom Davies wrote:
> Hi :)
> +1
> Also ..
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All messa
At 09:16 12/08/2014 +0100, Tom Davies wrote:
At 19:34 11/08/2014 -0700, Tom Williams wrote:
My dad is a long time OpenOffice user and today he called me about
a problem he's having with one of his spreadsheets. Apparently, he
hides rows to reduce the amount of information he sees when he's
loo
At 11:30 12/08/2014 +0100, Alex McMurchy wrote:
At 19:34 11/08/2014 -0700, Tom Williams wrote:
My dad is a long time OpenOffice user and today he called me about
a problem he's having with one of his spreadsheets. Apparently, he
hides rows to reduce the amount of information he sees when he's
2014-08-12 4:55 GMT+02:00 Thomas :
> Then I do have the choice between learning all the different shortcuts,
> or else switching to Ubuntu (this "unity" thing, which I do not like at
> all).
>
Unity and XFCE are not the only desktop environments. If you have issues
with one, and dislike the oth
No, I can't believe that Calc is magically converting cells contents to images.
Is the cell subject to a formula somewhere else on the sheet?
What happens when you try and delete the object that is symbolised by the
anchor and green squares along the perimeter?
On Tuesday 12 Aug 2014 13:05:48
>> On 10 August 2014 21:13, Thomas wrote:
> Yes, you are right!
> Under Xubuntu using XCFE the shortcut keys are different from the usual
> Ubuntu.
> I did not know and realize that.
Bad form, IMO. But I suppose the developers of XCFE have their reasons. ???
But I'm glad the puzzle was resolve
Linux Mint, is another nice choice for those looking for a classic
Ubuntu feel.
*Brian Colucci*
*Information Technology Manager*
MedWork_Logo_CMYK.jpg
*MedWork Occupational Health Care*
*1435 Cincinnati Street*
*Suite 100*
*Dayton, Ohio 45417*
On 08/12/2014 08:51 AM, Cley Faye wrote:
20
Hi :)
Weirdly under Unity both
Ctrl shift z
and
Ctrl y
both redo
I've been using Unity for a couple of years. I didn't like it at first but
it's made huge improvements. It feels like Gnome is going backwards and
Mate&Cinamon are getting heavier. KDE is awesome imo.
Mint seems nice but it too s
Hi :)
+1
I think it's more likely that the user has found ingenious and unexpected
ways to hide cells, such deliberately using images.
Regards from
Tom :)
On 12 August 2014 14:24, Alex McMurchy wrote:
> No, I can't believe that Calc is magically converting cells contents to
> images.
>
> Is t
If the document has been going back and forth between LibreOffice and Apache
OpenOffice (or old OpenOffice.org) it is quite possible that it was
corrupted at some stage (I have a document where this happened...)
If your father has been using OpenOffice only, can he pinpoint a version
where it wor
Hi :)
Ahhh, so the hidden columns/rows might well be the only ones corrupted?
That would make it less annoying!
Regards from
Tom :)
On 12 August 2014 16:44, Pedro wrote:
> If the document has been going back and forth between LibreOffice and
> Apache
> OpenOffice (or old OpenOffice.org) it is
On 12-8-2014 12:56, Gabriele Azzaro wrote:
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Paul wrote:
So I was interested, and did a little more digging. I figured I would
share the info.
On Sun, 10 Aug 2014 22:48:43 +0100
Mark Bourne wrote:
I don't know to be honest, not having a lot of experience in database
design. I've only ever really used MySQL, which does support enums,
bu
blockquote {padding-left: 1ex; margin: 0px 0px 0px 0.8ex; border-left: #cc
1px solid;} p {margin: 0px;padding: 0px;}
Check =2^53 it shows 9007199254740990
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Wolfgang Keller wrote:
>> This is one way Base is more powerful than Access.
>
> That's the whole point.
>
> By not focusing on promoting Base as *the* generic client-side FOSS tool
> for access to client-server RDBMs, they're missing a *HUGE* opportunity.
>
> And since Rekall has vanished (des
Hi Mark,
On Tue, 12 Aug 2014 22:37:18 +0100
Mark Bourne wrote:
[snip]
> > Also, then you can localize your status names if you ever want to
> > make your program support other languages.
>
> Something else I haven't had to worry about, but if I did I'd have
> done the localisation in the appl
At 22:46 12/08/2014 +0200, Skiper Skippers wrote:
Error
Check =2^53 it shows 9007199254740990
This is not an error!
You are using a finite computing machine - one in which each number
in a cell is stored in a memory location of finite length. So there
is always a limit to how large an intege
skiper skippers wrote
> blockquote {padding-left: 1ex; margin: 0px 0px 0px 0.8ex; border-left:
> #cc 1px solid;} p {margin: 0px;padding: 0px;}
> Check =2^53 it shows 9007199254740990
FYI MS Excel returns the same value.
If you need accuracy then use Gnumeric or R
For those who can't spot the
Hi,
On 8/13/2014 1:18, Paul wrote:
Hi Mark,
...
Normally, localization is done by having a plain text file with all the
application strings in it, and this file is simply copied and each
string translated for each different language. Then at run time the
application knows which locale it is
Hi Brian,
While I agree with most of your post, a slight typo or something crept
in here, where you confuse 10^53 with 2^53
>
> 2^53 is one followed by fifty-three zeroes, of course - so is just
> too long to be stored accurately.
> Brian Barker
>
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God bless you
Keith Bates
Jesus is t
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