Hi Craig,
You can use the MATCH() function to find the (relative) row number of a search argument in a table.
But I doubt you're on the right track with this approach.
Pivot tables, Subtotals and concatenated keys are all more likely keys for solutions, in my opinion.
--
Kind regards,
Niek Otten
Microsoft MVP - Excel
| Zumble:
|
| I have tried Pivot Tables when I am looking for a specific answer, but what
| I am currently working on is an adaptation of a complex worksheet that
| contains daily returns data for in excess of 600 clients over a period of 2
| years. The changes I am making are relatively simple, but just need to know
| how to determine the location of groups of data.
|
| Is it possible to get the row of a match without running "loops', which are
| too time consuming.
|
| Craig
|
| | > Please don't do that.
| > Use Pivot tables.
| > Pivot tables can automatically group data in months.
| > Pivot tables can read flat files.
| >
| > Pivot tables are a teeny weeny bit difficult to master.
| > Once you have cracked the idea, you will save yourself years of writing
| > (silly) lookups.
| >
| > Zumble.
| >
| >
| >
| > "Craig Brandt" <
[email protected]> a écrit dans le message de | >
[email protected]...
| > > Hi;
| > >
| > > I would like to do a lookup with the intent of determining the row of
| the
| > > match.
| > >
| > > I have several years of data in a flat file and am interested in doing a
| > > vertical lookup confined to a months worth of data. To do this I need to
| > > know what row the month starts and what row it ends.
| > >
| > > Thanks,
| > > Craig
| > >
| > >
| >
| >
|
|