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#1
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Hello specialists!
How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima |
#2
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One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as
formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima |
#3
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Just another take on Otto's suggestion.
Using Dmitry may not be the best solution for you. If you have your name in any other cell, you may mess those up when you're doing the second half. I try to use a unique value ($$$$$=) when I do it. Otto Moehrbach wrote: One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson |
#4
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That's a good idea Dave, Thanks. Otto
"Dave Peterson" wrote in message ... Just another take on Otto's suggestion. Using Dmitry may not be the best solution for you. If you have your name in any other cell, you may mess those up when you're doing the second half. I try to use a unique value ($$$$$=) when I do it. Otto Moehrbach wrote: One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson |
#5
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I once suggested a generic unique string and the poster used the apostrophe.
And that was a mess (for the poster)--not so much for me <bg. Otto Moehrbach wrote: That's a good idea Dave, Thanks. Otto "Dave Peterson" wrote in message ... Just another take on Otto's suggestion. Using Dmitry may not be the best solution for you. If you have your name in any other cell, you may mess those up when you're doing the second half. I try to use a unique value ($$$$$=) when I do it. Otto Moehrbach wrote: One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
#6
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Thanks Otto Moehrbach!
Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima |
#7
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Thanks Dave Peterson!
"Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... Just another take on Otto's suggestion. Using Dmitry may not be the best solution for you. If you have your name in any other cell, you may mess those up when you're doing the second half. I try to use a unique value ($$$$$=) when I do it. Otto Moehrbach wrote: One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson |
#8
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I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents.
"Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima |
#9
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Maybe you just want to Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy???
Dmitry wrote: I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents. "Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson |
#10
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Will Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy brake a link with Dependents on the
target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... Maybe you just want to Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy??? Dmitry wrote: I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents. "Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson |
#11
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If you want the dependent cells to point at the new location, I think you're
going to have to use Edit|Cut. But try it and see if it works. Dmitry wrote: Will Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy brake a link with Dependents on the target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... Maybe you just want to Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy??? Dmitry wrote: I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents. "Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
#12
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The dependent cells point at the new location now, before Edit|Cut. Will
Edit|Cut brake a link with Dependents on the new, target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... If you want the dependent cells to point at the new location, I think you're going to have to use Edit|Cut. But try it and see if it works. Dmitry wrote: Will Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy brake a link with Dependents on the target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... Maybe you just want to Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy??? Dmitry wrote: I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents. "Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
#13
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I think I'm confused about what you want.
Maybe you could just do some small experiments to see what works best. Dmitry wrote: The dependent cells point at the new location now, before Edit|Cut. Will Edit|Cut brake a link with Dependents on the new, target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... If you want the dependent cells to point at the new location, I think you're going to have to use Edit|Cut. But try it and see if it works. Dmitry wrote: Will Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy brake a link with Dependents on the target destination, without replacing =? "Dave Peterson" ???????/???????? ? ???????? ?????????: ... Maybe you just want to Edit|Cut instead of Edit|copy??? Dmitry wrote: I was wrong that Dependents will lose their precedents. "Dmitry" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: ... Thanks Otto Moehrbach! Dependents on the target destination will lose their precedents if I override the target destination by pasting the array. "Otto Moehrbach" сообщил/сообщила в новостях следующее: .. . One way is to change the formulas so that Excel will not recognize them as formulas, do the copy and paste, then change them back. Do this: Select the range (the array) that you want to copy. Click on Edit - Replace. In the "Find what:" box, type "=" without the quotes. In the "Replace with:" box type "Dmitry" without the quotes. Click OK. Copy and paste. Now select the new range and reverse the process. Done HTH Otto "Dmitry" wrote in message ... Hello specialists! How to copy an array to an array of the same size without changing relative cell references in the formulas? Best regards, Dima -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
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