Duplicates
Comments
-
Hi,
Here is how I worked this request -
- added a helper column to concatenate the fields that you are looking to compare, i.e. =[Consultant Name]@row + [Date of Receipt]@row + [Total Expense]@row
- added a checkbox with the following formula =IF([Consultant Name]@row = "", "", IF(COUNTIF(Helper:Helper, Helper@row) > 1, 1, 0))
- Hide the helper column
See the screenshot - I hope this helps?
Sean
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You could skip the helper column and just include the additional column criteria in a COUNTIFS instead of a COUNTIF.
.
=COUNTIFS([Consultant Name]:[Consultant Name], [Consultant Name]@row, [Date of Receipt]:[Date of Receipt], [Date of Receipt]@row, [Total Expense]:[Total Expense], [Total Expense]@row)
This will count how many rows have the same data in those 3 columns as the row the formula is currently sitting on. In your screenshot, going down the rows it would populate
2
2
1
.
We can then leverage that result in an IF statement to check your box if there are any rows that have a number higher than 1 meaning there is more than one row with matching data.
=IF(COUNTIFS(..........) > 1, 1, 0)
.
So the finalized formula in the checkbox column would look something like this...
=IF(COUNTIFS([Consultant Name]:[Consultant Name], [Consultant Name]@row, [Date of Receipt]:[Date of Receipt], [Date of Receipt]@row, [Total Expense]:[Total Expense], [Total Expense]@row) > 1, 1, 0)
-
Good job Paul.
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