Le 24/10/2016 11:48, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
>> Le 23/10/2016 18:33, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
>
>> Maybe you can try C-c } org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays
>
> That is a great suggestions thanks
>> First outline the header (C-c -):
>
>> | 1/A | B | C | D |
>>
> Le 23/10/2016 18:33, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
> You may also try C-c ' in the D2 cell.
> A new buffer displays the formula.
> Moving the cursor through the formula highlights the involved cells.
That is also very nifty, thanks
> Le 23/10/2016 18:33, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
> Maybe you can try C-c } org-table-toggle-coordinate-overlays
That is a great suggestions thanks
> First outline the header (C-c -):
> | 1/A | B | C | D |
> |-+-++-|
> | 2 | 200 | 10 | 190 |
> | 3 |
Le 23/10/2016 18:33, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
> Hi
>
> What I still missing in the otherwise excellent table/spreadsheet is a
> sort of coordinate system which would easily allow me to find the column
> and line number.
> I mean something like this.
>
> | 1/A | B | C | D |
> | 2 | 200 | 10 |
Le 23/10/2016 18:33, Uwe Brauer a écrit :
> Hi
>
> What I still missing in the otherwise excellent table/spreadsheet is a
> sort of coordinate system which would easily allow me to find the column
> and line number.
> I mean something like this.
>
> | 1/A | B | C | D |
> | 2 | 200 | 10 |
Hi
What I still missing in the otherwise excellent table/spreadsheet is a
sort of coordinate system which would easily allow me to find the column
and line number.
I mean something like this.
| 1/A | B | C | D |
| 2 | 200 | 10 | 190 |
| 3 | || |
#+TBLFM: $4=@2$2-@2$3
Which
