Identify gaps in a sequence in one cell - Excel












0














I have a list of items in my Excel sheet that are numbered, together with a total number, in the following way:



Example:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | ? | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | ? | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | ? | 11


Now, I want Column B to display the missing item numbers, like this:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | 14 - 20 | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | 01, 10 | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | 05 | 11


I have managed to create a long-winded formula for cases like in line 1, but that only works by checking the last two digits of a cell in Column A, subtracting it from Column C's value in that line, then fill in Column B with the result.



(basically something like this (with some special cases not affected by the "gap problem" at hand)): $C1-Right($A1;2)&" - "&$C1)



But my approach (obviously) can't handle the gaps like in lines 2 and 3, and I want to know if there is a way to solve my issue.



P.S. I wasn't sure what title to give to this problem, so I apologize if it is misleading.










share|improve this question






















  • A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:35










  • I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
    – BillDOe
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:39










  • Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
    – fixer1234
    Dec 9 '18 at 5:12










  • The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 9 '18 at 9:36
















0














I have a list of items in my Excel sheet that are numbered, together with a total number, in the following way:



Example:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | ? | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | ? | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | ? | 11


Now, I want Column B to display the missing item numbers, like this:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | 14 - 20 | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | 01, 10 | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | 05 | 11


I have managed to create a long-winded formula for cases like in line 1, but that only works by checking the last two digits of a cell in Column A, subtracting it from Column C's value in that line, then fill in Column B with the result.



(basically something like this (with some special cases not affected by the "gap problem" at hand)): $C1-Right($A1;2)&" - "&$C1)



But my approach (obviously) can't handle the gaps like in lines 2 and 3, and I want to know if there is a way to solve my issue.



P.S. I wasn't sure what title to give to this problem, so I apologize if it is misleading.










share|improve this question






















  • A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:35










  • I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
    – BillDOe
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:39










  • Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
    – fixer1234
    Dec 9 '18 at 5:12










  • The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 9 '18 at 9:36














0












0








0







I have a list of items in my Excel sheet that are numbered, together with a total number, in the following way:



Example:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | ? | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | ? | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | ? | 11


Now, I want Column B to display the missing item numbers, like this:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | 14 - 20 | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | 01, 10 | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | 05 | 11


I have managed to create a long-winded formula for cases like in line 1, but that only works by checking the last two digits of a cell in Column A, subtracting it from Column C's value in that line, then fill in Column B with the result.



(basically something like this (with some special cases not affected by the "gap problem" at hand)): $C1-Right($A1;2)&" - "&$C1)



But my approach (obviously) can't handle the gaps like in lines 2 and 3, and I want to know if there is a way to solve my issue.



P.S. I wasn't sure what title to give to this problem, so I apologize if it is misleading.










share|improve this question













I have a list of items in my Excel sheet that are numbered, together with a total number, in the following way:



Example:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | ? | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | ? | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | ? | 11


Now, I want Column B to display the missing item numbers, like this:



   | Column A (available) | Column B (missing) | Column C (total)
___|______________________|____________________|_________________
1 | 01 - 13 | 14 - 20 | 20
2 | 02 - 09 | 01, 10 | 10
3 | 01 - 04, 06 - 11 | 05 | 11


I have managed to create a long-winded formula for cases like in line 1, but that only works by checking the last two digits of a cell in Column A, subtracting it from Column C's value in that line, then fill in Column B with the result.



(basically something like this (with some special cases not affected by the "gap problem" at hand)): $C1-Right($A1;2)&" - "&$C1)



But my approach (obviously) can't handle the gaps like in lines 2 and 3, and I want to know if there is a way to solve my issue.



P.S. I wasn't sure what title to give to this problem, so I apologize if it is misleading.







windows-10 microsoft-excel worksheet-function






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 8 '18 at 19:48









MajorTanya

1




1












  • A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:35










  • I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
    – BillDOe
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:39










  • Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
    – fixer1234
    Dec 9 '18 at 5:12










  • The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 9 '18 at 9:36


















  • A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:35










  • I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
    – BillDOe
    Dec 8 '18 at 20:39










  • Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
    – fixer1234
    Dec 9 '18 at 5:12










  • The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 9 '18 at 9:36
















A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
– harrymc
Dec 8 '18 at 20:35




A formula cannot do that - you will need a VBA macro. Good luck.
– harrymc
Dec 8 '18 at 20:35












I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
– BillDOe
Dec 8 '18 at 20:39




I'd think a function that includes a For-Next loop that check to see if the cycle number of the loop is included in any of the values in column A would be a start. You'd, of course, set the top value of the loop to the corresponding value in column C.
– BillDOe
Dec 8 '18 at 20:39












Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
– fixer1234
Dec 9 '18 at 5:12




Is Col A always in exactly that format (single digits w/leading zeros, space-hyphen-space between numbers to specify a range, comma-space between ranges)? Can Col A formatting be adjusted so more conducive to parsing? Do the ranges always start at 1? Can the total (Col C) be anything, or is there an upper limit that no range will exceed? Is there a maximum potential number of ranges in Col A? Can Col A also contain single numbers? Does Col B need to be a comma-delimited list of numbers plus ranges, or would it work as just a list of individual numbers, even if some are sequential numbers?
– fixer1234
Dec 9 '18 at 5:12












The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
– Rajesh S
Dec 9 '18 at 9:36




The Output patterns are not similar so I don't think any single Formula will works for all Rows,, better edit the Question and do necessary corrections otherwise it may attract to Vote it to Close !!
– Rajesh S
Dec 9 '18 at 9:36










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















-1














Your problem can be solved by using the TREND function:



enter image description here




  1. Taking the first data sample in Column A, you need to create 1st sequence from 1 to 13 and 2nd from 1 to 20.

  2. Write this Array Formula in Cell C1, finish with Ctrl+Shift+Enter & fill down.


{=TREND(A1:A13,B1:B13,B14:B20)}




  1. You get series from 14 to 20.

  2. In D1 enter this Formula to get the 1st Cell value.
    =INDEX(C1:C7,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX((C1:C7<>0),0),0))


  3. Enter this Formula in D2 to get last Cell value.



=LOOKUP(2,1/(C1:C7<>""),C1:C7)




  1. In Cell D4 enter this one =D1&"-"&D2, you get 14-20.


Note:
For 2nd data sample you need to create 2 series.



1- 2 to 9.



2- 1 to 10.



3rd data sample needs 3 series.



1- 1 to 4.



2- 6 to 11.



3- 1 to 11.




  1. Repeat the above shown steps for other data samples.

  2. Adjust cell references in the Formula as needed.






share|improve this answer





















  • This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
    – fixer1234
    Dec 10 '18 at 23:07










  • Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 11 '18 at 8:21










  • Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 16 '18 at 6:05











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









-1














Your problem can be solved by using the TREND function:



enter image description here




  1. Taking the first data sample in Column A, you need to create 1st sequence from 1 to 13 and 2nd from 1 to 20.

  2. Write this Array Formula in Cell C1, finish with Ctrl+Shift+Enter & fill down.


{=TREND(A1:A13,B1:B13,B14:B20)}




  1. You get series from 14 to 20.

  2. In D1 enter this Formula to get the 1st Cell value.
    =INDEX(C1:C7,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX((C1:C7<>0),0),0))


  3. Enter this Formula in D2 to get last Cell value.



=LOOKUP(2,1/(C1:C7<>""),C1:C7)




  1. In Cell D4 enter this one =D1&"-"&D2, you get 14-20.


Note:
For 2nd data sample you need to create 2 series.



1- 2 to 9.



2- 1 to 10.



3rd data sample needs 3 series.



1- 1 to 4.



2- 6 to 11.



3- 1 to 11.




  1. Repeat the above shown steps for other data samples.

  2. Adjust cell references in the Formula as needed.






share|improve this answer





















  • This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
    – fixer1234
    Dec 10 '18 at 23:07










  • Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 11 '18 at 8:21










  • Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 16 '18 at 6:05
















-1














Your problem can be solved by using the TREND function:



enter image description here




  1. Taking the first data sample in Column A, you need to create 1st sequence from 1 to 13 and 2nd from 1 to 20.

  2. Write this Array Formula in Cell C1, finish with Ctrl+Shift+Enter & fill down.


{=TREND(A1:A13,B1:B13,B14:B20)}




  1. You get series from 14 to 20.

  2. In D1 enter this Formula to get the 1st Cell value.
    =INDEX(C1:C7,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX((C1:C7<>0),0),0))


  3. Enter this Formula in D2 to get last Cell value.



=LOOKUP(2,1/(C1:C7<>""),C1:C7)




  1. In Cell D4 enter this one =D1&"-"&D2, you get 14-20.


Note:
For 2nd data sample you need to create 2 series.



1- 2 to 9.



2- 1 to 10.



3rd data sample needs 3 series.



1- 1 to 4.



2- 6 to 11.



3- 1 to 11.




  1. Repeat the above shown steps for other data samples.

  2. Adjust cell references in the Formula as needed.






share|improve this answer





















  • This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
    – fixer1234
    Dec 10 '18 at 23:07










  • Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 11 '18 at 8:21










  • Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 16 '18 at 6:05














-1












-1








-1






Your problem can be solved by using the TREND function:



enter image description here




  1. Taking the first data sample in Column A, you need to create 1st sequence from 1 to 13 and 2nd from 1 to 20.

  2. Write this Array Formula in Cell C1, finish with Ctrl+Shift+Enter & fill down.


{=TREND(A1:A13,B1:B13,B14:B20)}




  1. You get series from 14 to 20.

  2. In D1 enter this Formula to get the 1st Cell value.
    =INDEX(C1:C7,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX((C1:C7<>0),0),0))


  3. Enter this Formula in D2 to get last Cell value.



=LOOKUP(2,1/(C1:C7<>""),C1:C7)




  1. In Cell D4 enter this one =D1&"-"&D2, you get 14-20.


Note:
For 2nd data sample you need to create 2 series.



1- 2 to 9.



2- 1 to 10.



3rd data sample needs 3 series.



1- 1 to 4.



2- 6 to 11.



3- 1 to 11.




  1. Repeat the above shown steps for other data samples.

  2. Adjust cell references in the Formula as needed.






share|improve this answer












Your problem can be solved by using the TREND function:



enter image description here




  1. Taking the first data sample in Column A, you need to create 1st sequence from 1 to 13 and 2nd from 1 to 20.

  2. Write this Array Formula in Cell C1, finish with Ctrl+Shift+Enter & fill down.


{=TREND(A1:A13,B1:B13,B14:B20)}




  1. You get series from 14 to 20.

  2. In D1 enter this Formula to get the 1st Cell value.
    =INDEX(C1:C7,MATCH(TRUE,INDEX((C1:C7<>0),0),0))


  3. Enter this Formula in D2 to get last Cell value.



=LOOKUP(2,1/(C1:C7<>""),C1:C7)




  1. In Cell D4 enter this one =D1&"-"&D2, you get 14-20.


Note:
For 2nd data sample you need to create 2 series.



1- 2 to 9.



2- 1 to 10.



3rd data sample needs 3 series.



1- 1 to 4.



2- 6 to 11.



3- 1 to 11.




  1. Repeat the above shown steps for other data samples.

  2. Adjust cell references in the Formula as needed.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Dec 10 '18 at 11:23









Rajesh S

1




1












  • This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
    – fixer1234
    Dec 10 '18 at 23:07










  • Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 11 '18 at 8:21










  • Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 16 '18 at 6:05


















  • This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
    – fixer1234
    Dec 10 '18 at 23:07










  • Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 11 '18 at 8:21










  • Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
    – Rajesh S
    Dec 16 '18 at 6:05
















This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
– fixer1234
Dec 10 '18 at 23:07




This is an outside the box solution Some clever stuff here, but it needs a custom solution for each row. There's also the undocumented steps of recreating the data in a usable format. By the time you're done figuring out what setup is needed and creating it, it might be less work to just do it manually. It seems like to be a valid answer, it needs to start with the given data in the given form, end with the specified result, and accomplish all of the required steps in between. What's here only really deals with part of the problem, and isn't an automated, general solution. But a good start.
– fixer1234
Dec 10 '18 at 23:07












Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
– Rajesh S
Dec 11 '18 at 8:21




Thanks @fixer1234 for valuable observation. This is what I found is working with the given data. Hope OP & others will like it ☺
– Rajesh S
Dec 11 '18 at 8:21












Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
– Rajesh S
Dec 16 '18 at 6:05




Just write your concern why Down voted,,?
– Rajesh S
Dec 16 '18 at 6:05


















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