Greetings Norwid.
Norwid Behrnd writes:
> Let's use your idea to use /multiple table formulae/. Contrasting to
> your attempt, I don't mind to go the extra mile and to run a cheap
> computation twice for a result already in hand. As a MWE
>
> ```
> | quantity | value |
> | A |
Nick Dokos writes:
> Jarmo Hurri writes:
>> This solution seems to change the contents of a cell, not only its
>> formatting. So the following, where I try to increase the value of "C"
>> by one, leads to an error:
>>
>> ```
>> | quantity | value |
>> |--+|
>> | A| 1
out of curiosity, do common spreadsheets implement the feature of
distinguishing calculated results from entered values? i find myself
wanting that too, but don't know if that desire is unusual.
On 8/27/21, Nick Dokos wrote:
> Jarmo Hurri writes:
>
>> Greetings Norwid.
>>
>> Norwid Behrnd wri
Jarmo Hurri writes:
> Greetings Norwid.
>
> Norwid Behrnd writes:
>
>> try extending the format of the table formula with asterisks, i.e.
>>
>> ```
>> | quantity | value |
>> |--+|
>> | A| 1 |
>> | B| 3 |
>> |--+|
>> | *C* | *0.33*
Greetings Norwid.
Norwid Behrnd writes:
> try extending the format of the table formula with asterisks, i.e.
>
> ```
> | quantity | value |
> |--+|
> | A| 1 |
> | B| 3 |
> |--+|
> | *C* | *0.33* |
>
> #+TBLFM: @4$2=@-2/@-1; *%.2f
Greetings.
In the table below, the text in the first column of the last row is
emphasized. What is (an easy way) to emphasize the calculated value in
the second column of the last row?
| quantity | value |
|--+---|
| A| 1 |
| B| 3 |
|--+---|
| *C*
