Maybe it's a difference between the different language settings, or the operating system. I'm using LO Version 3.6.6.2 (Build ID: f969faf) on Windows 7 64-bit, and my language setting is USA English.

First I copied the formula from below, including the curly brackets, and pasted it into calc. It behaved as a string, not a formula. Next, I copied it again, and then changed the S31 to S32. Still behaved as a string.
Third, I typed the formula in from scratch.  Still behaved as a string.
Fourth, I grabbed the handle on the bottom right corner of the cell and dragged down to copy. Still a string.

But about this time, I noticed that the first two cells had blank spaces after the end of the entry. the third and forth cells (the one I had typed from scratch, and the copy made by dragging down from that one) didn't.

Finally, I clicked into the fourth cell to change S31 to S32. When I did so, the curly brackets disappeared, the cell references took on colors, and the lines appeared around the cells included in the arrays. BUT - when I hit ENTER, the text became a string again, complete with the curly brackets that had disappeared while I was editing it.

Maybe if I knew something about the kind of math represented by these functions, I'd have a better clue. But I know nothing about that level of math.

-- Tim
===========================

On 6/12/2013 6:07 PM, Steve Edmonds wrote:
Thanks for the reply, please click into the cell and change S31 to S32. Do the contents change into a formula or stay as text.
Steve
On 2013-06-13 09:59, NickKolok wrote:
  Greetings from Russia!

I opened LibreOffice Calc (4.0.3) fnd simply copy-pasted the following:
{=MMULT(MINVERSE(A14:R31),S14:S31)}

into an empty cell on a empty book.
It is displaying as text, not calculating a formula.What am I d oing wrong?


Четверг, 13 июня 2013, 9:44 +12:00 от Steve Edmonds <[email protected]>:
Hi.
I want to enter {=MMULT(MINVERSE(A14:R31),S14:S31)} in a cell and to
display this as the text "{=MMULT(MINVERSE(A14:R31),S14:S31)}" (without
the "" quotes). Formatting the cell as text doesn't help. I thought once
you could prepend with a ' to define the characters following as left
aligned text but not show the '. This does not seem to work any more,
there must be a simple solution I am missing.
Cheers, steve

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