![]() |
Constructing range address given row and col numbers of boundaries
Suppose cells A1 and A2 contain the start row and start column of a given range and cells B1 and B2 contain the end row and end column of this range, my rather awkward solution to constructing a range address that I can use in a formula is: = INDIRECT(Address(A2,A1) & ":" & Address(B2,B1)) Is there a more elegant way to set this up? Thanks! K |
Constructing range address given row and col numbers of boundaries
Assuming you have letters in A2 and B2 you can just use
=INDIRECT(A2&A1&":"&B2&B1) -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) wrote in message oups.com... Suppose cells A1 and A2 contain the start row and start column of a given range and cells B1 and B2 contain the end row and end column of this range, my rather awkward solution to constructing a range address that I can use in a formula is: = INDIRECT(Address(A2,A1) & ":" & Address(B2,B1)) Is there a more elegant way to set this up? Thanks! K |
Constructing range address given row and col numbers of boundaries
Hi
Entrer the number of rows/columns in range into B1/B2, and this formula will do =OFFSET($A$1,$A$1-1,$A$2-1,$B$1,$B$2) Arvi Laanemets wrote in message oups.com... Suppose cells A1 and A2 contain the start row and start column of a given range and cells B1 and B2 contain the end row and end column of this range, my rather awkward solution to constructing a range address that I can use in a formula is: = INDIRECT(Address(A2,A1) & ":" & Address(B2,B1)) Is there a more elegant way to set this up? Thanks! K |
Constructing range address given row and col numbers of boundaries
I have the actual row and column numbers in A1,A2,B1,B2 (returned from
a different formula).. |
Constructing range address given row and col numbers of boundaries
Great! Thanks!
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:30 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com