Karl Voit <devn...@karl-voit.at> writes: > ... > Leslie helped here by mentioning vmin/vmax which is that obvious > that I do feel embarrassed now ;-) > > #+TBLFM: > @2$1=vmin(remote(myvalues,@2$1..@>$1))::@2$2=vmax(remote(myvalues,@2$1..@>$1))::@2$3=vmean(remote(myvalues,@2$1..@>$1))::@2$4=remote(myvalues,@2$1)::@2$5=remote(myvalues,@>$1) > > However, let's make this thread a valuable one by adding a question: > how does somebody find such things? Is there a source of information > where I could find calc methods by "apropos" method together with > elisp methods? > > "M-h a minimum" returns only calc-find-minimum which is hardly of > any help in this case. "apropos-documentation" returns more results > but still lacks "vmin". > > What is your method of choice to find answers to those kind of > questions? At least my internet search engine of choice did not help > me in the first place.
A long time ago, I struggled with this question and I don't know of a satisfying answer. For a while, I went directly to the following info node and looked around: (info "(calc) Matrix Functions") Now I just remember the initial "v" :-) But there are other calc functions that are useful as well, so this will certainly not suffice in general. But it's a start. -- Nick