Excel formula to split a cell and reverses the order
An example source cell would be something like:
Some:Thing:random:here
I want to transform it to this (reversing the order of each group):
here:random:Thing:Some
I would prefer a formula, without using macros, if possible.
This is the formula I've been trying to manipulate to change the last part of an IP.
=IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("> ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010
add a comment |
An example source cell would be something like:
Some:Thing:random:here
I want to transform it to this (reversing the order of each group):
here:random:Thing:Some
I would prefer a formula, without using macros, if possible.
This is the formula I've been trying to manipulate to change the last part of an IP.
=IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("> ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010
I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37
add a comment |
An example source cell would be something like:
Some:Thing:random:here
I want to transform it to this (reversing the order of each group):
here:random:Thing:Some
I would prefer a formula, without using macros, if possible.
This is the formula I've been trying to manipulate to change the last part of an IP.
=IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("> ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010
An example source cell would be something like:
Some:Thing:random:here
I want to transform it to this (reversing the order of each group):
here:random:Thing:Some
I would prefer a formula, without using macros, if possible.
This is the formula I've been trying to manipulate to change the last part of an IP.
=IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT("> ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010
edited Feb 27 '16 at 14:44
Hennes
59.1k792141
59.1k792141
asked Sep 26 '13 at 14:36
BondUniverseBondUniverse
1824620
1824620
I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37
add a comment |
I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37
I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Assuming three colons as separators try this formula
=IF(C12="","",TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),200,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),100,100))&":"&LEFT(C12,FIND(":",C12)-1))
Explanation:
To get the part after the last colon I used this formula:
=TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))
That uses SUBSTITUTE
to replace each colon with 100 spaces. As we are dealing with IP addresses each part is clearly a small number of characters so then using MID
to take 100 characters starting at char 300 will include only the last part of the IP address and some spaces - TRIM
then trims the spaces - I used the same approach to get the middle two parts and then LEFT
function combined with FIND
to get the first part
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
add a comment |
Assuming it is an IP address 1.2.3.4
dim astring as string
dim splat() as variant
astring = "1.2.3.4"
splat =split(string,".")
string=splat(3)&"."& splat(2)&"."& splat(1)&"."&splat(0)
add a comment |
So, there may be a way to solve this without using VBA, but here is a user-defined formula you can use to do exactly what you're asking for, as well as handle different delimiters:
Function ReverseList(InputString As String, Optional DelimiterString As String) As String
' Provide a default value of "," as the delimiter.
If Len(DelimiterString) = 0 Then
LabelString = ","
End If
' The InputArray() will contain the values, separated at the delimiter string.
Dim InputArray() As String
InputArray() = Split(InputString, DelimiterString)
' The OutputArray() will contain the values in reverse order.
Dim i As Integer
Dim j As Integer
j = UBound(InputArray)
Dim OutputArray() As String
ReDim OutputArray(0 To j) As String
For i = 0 To j
OutputArray(i) = InputArray(j - i)
Next i
' Now we put the reversed list back together, adding the delimiter back in.
ReverseList = Join(OutputArray(), DelimiterString)
End Function
You can call this in a cell with =ReverseList(A1, ":")
in order to handle your example.
While it's scary to create your first UDF, it's pretty straightforward if you follow the steps.
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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active
oldest
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
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votes
active
oldest
votes
Assuming three colons as separators try this formula
=IF(C12="","",TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),200,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),100,100))&":"&LEFT(C12,FIND(":",C12)-1))
Explanation:
To get the part after the last colon I used this formula:
=TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))
That uses SUBSTITUTE
to replace each colon with 100 spaces. As we are dealing with IP addresses each part is clearly a small number of characters so then using MID
to take 100 characters starting at char 300 will include only the last part of the IP address and some spaces - TRIM
then trims the spaces - I used the same approach to get the middle two parts and then LEFT
function combined with FIND
to get the first part
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
add a comment |
Assuming three colons as separators try this formula
=IF(C12="","",TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),200,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),100,100))&":"&LEFT(C12,FIND(":",C12)-1))
Explanation:
To get the part after the last colon I used this formula:
=TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))
That uses SUBSTITUTE
to replace each colon with 100 spaces. As we are dealing with IP addresses each part is clearly a small number of characters so then using MID
to take 100 characters starting at char 300 will include only the last part of the IP address and some spaces - TRIM
then trims the spaces - I used the same approach to get the middle two parts and then LEFT
function combined with FIND
to get the first part
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
add a comment |
Assuming three colons as separators try this formula
=IF(C12="","",TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),200,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),100,100))&":"&LEFT(C12,FIND(":",C12)-1))
Explanation:
To get the part after the last colon I used this formula:
=TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))
That uses SUBSTITUTE
to replace each colon with 100 spaces. As we are dealing with IP addresses each part is clearly a small number of characters so then using MID
to take 100 characters starting at char 300 will include only the last part of the IP address and some spaces - TRIM
then trims the spaces - I used the same approach to get the middle two parts and then LEFT
function combined with FIND
to get the first part
Assuming three colons as separators try this formula
=IF(C12="","",TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),200,100))&":"&TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),100,100))&":"&LEFT(C12,FIND(":",C12)-1))
Explanation:
To get the part after the last colon I used this formula:
=TRIM(MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,":",REPT(" ",100)),300,100))
That uses SUBSTITUTE
to replace each colon with 100 spaces. As we are dealing with IP addresses each part is clearly a small number of characters so then using MID
to take 100 characters starting at char 300 will include only the last part of the IP address and some spaces - TRIM
then trims the spaces - I used the same approach to get the middle two parts and then LEFT
function combined with FIND
to get the first part
edited Sep 26 '13 at 22:03
answered Sep 26 '13 at 19:37
barry houdinibarry houdini
10k11420
10k11420
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
add a comment |
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This works perfectly! Thank you!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:50
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
This is kinda brilliant. It took me a bit to parse it. Any chance you'd explain what you're doing?
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:25
add a comment |
Assuming it is an IP address 1.2.3.4
dim astring as string
dim splat() as variant
astring = "1.2.3.4"
splat =split(string,".")
string=splat(3)&"."& splat(2)&"."& splat(1)&"."&splat(0)
add a comment |
Assuming it is an IP address 1.2.3.4
dim astring as string
dim splat() as variant
astring = "1.2.3.4"
splat =split(string,".")
string=splat(3)&"."& splat(2)&"."& splat(1)&"."&splat(0)
add a comment |
Assuming it is an IP address 1.2.3.4
dim astring as string
dim splat() as variant
astring = "1.2.3.4"
splat =split(string,".")
string=splat(3)&"."& splat(2)&"."& splat(1)&"."&splat(0)
Assuming it is an IP address 1.2.3.4
dim astring as string
dim splat() as variant
astring = "1.2.3.4"
splat =split(string,".")
string=splat(3)&"."& splat(2)&"."& splat(1)&"."&splat(0)
edited Jan 8 at 2:33
Scott
15.8k113990
15.8k113990
answered Jan 8 at 1:40
fredfred
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
So, there may be a way to solve this without using VBA, but here is a user-defined formula you can use to do exactly what you're asking for, as well as handle different delimiters:
Function ReverseList(InputString As String, Optional DelimiterString As String) As String
' Provide a default value of "," as the delimiter.
If Len(DelimiterString) = 0 Then
LabelString = ","
End If
' The InputArray() will contain the values, separated at the delimiter string.
Dim InputArray() As String
InputArray() = Split(InputString, DelimiterString)
' The OutputArray() will contain the values in reverse order.
Dim i As Integer
Dim j As Integer
j = UBound(InputArray)
Dim OutputArray() As String
ReDim OutputArray(0 To j) As String
For i = 0 To j
OutputArray(i) = InputArray(j - i)
Next i
' Now we put the reversed list back together, adding the delimiter back in.
ReverseList = Join(OutputArray(), DelimiterString)
End Function
You can call this in a cell with =ReverseList(A1, ":")
in order to handle your example.
While it's scary to create your first UDF, it's pretty straightforward if you follow the steps.
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
add a comment |
So, there may be a way to solve this without using VBA, but here is a user-defined formula you can use to do exactly what you're asking for, as well as handle different delimiters:
Function ReverseList(InputString As String, Optional DelimiterString As String) As String
' Provide a default value of "," as the delimiter.
If Len(DelimiterString) = 0 Then
LabelString = ","
End If
' The InputArray() will contain the values, separated at the delimiter string.
Dim InputArray() As String
InputArray() = Split(InputString, DelimiterString)
' The OutputArray() will contain the values in reverse order.
Dim i As Integer
Dim j As Integer
j = UBound(InputArray)
Dim OutputArray() As String
ReDim OutputArray(0 To j) As String
For i = 0 To j
OutputArray(i) = InputArray(j - i)
Next i
' Now we put the reversed list back together, adding the delimiter back in.
ReverseList = Join(OutputArray(), DelimiterString)
End Function
You can call this in a cell with =ReverseList(A1, ":")
in order to handle your example.
While it's scary to create your first UDF, it's pretty straightforward if you follow the steps.
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
add a comment |
So, there may be a way to solve this without using VBA, but here is a user-defined formula you can use to do exactly what you're asking for, as well as handle different delimiters:
Function ReverseList(InputString As String, Optional DelimiterString As String) As String
' Provide a default value of "," as the delimiter.
If Len(DelimiterString) = 0 Then
LabelString = ","
End If
' The InputArray() will contain the values, separated at the delimiter string.
Dim InputArray() As String
InputArray() = Split(InputString, DelimiterString)
' The OutputArray() will contain the values in reverse order.
Dim i As Integer
Dim j As Integer
j = UBound(InputArray)
Dim OutputArray() As String
ReDim OutputArray(0 To j) As String
For i = 0 To j
OutputArray(i) = InputArray(j - i)
Next i
' Now we put the reversed list back together, adding the delimiter back in.
ReverseList = Join(OutputArray(), DelimiterString)
End Function
You can call this in a cell with =ReverseList(A1, ":")
in order to handle your example.
While it's scary to create your first UDF, it's pretty straightforward if you follow the steps.
So, there may be a way to solve this without using VBA, but here is a user-defined formula you can use to do exactly what you're asking for, as well as handle different delimiters:
Function ReverseList(InputString As String, Optional DelimiterString As String) As String
' Provide a default value of "," as the delimiter.
If Len(DelimiterString) = 0 Then
LabelString = ","
End If
' The InputArray() will contain the values, separated at the delimiter string.
Dim InputArray() As String
InputArray() = Split(InputString, DelimiterString)
' The OutputArray() will contain the values in reverse order.
Dim i As Integer
Dim j As Integer
j = UBound(InputArray)
Dim OutputArray() As String
ReDim OutputArray(0 To j) As String
For i = 0 To j
OutputArray(i) = InputArray(j - i)
Next i
' Now we put the reversed list back together, adding the delimiter back in.
ReverseList = Join(OutputArray(), DelimiterString)
End Function
You can call this in a cell with =ReverseList(A1, ":")
in order to handle your example.
While it's scary to create your first UDF, it's pretty straightforward if you follow the steps.
answered Sep 26 '13 at 18:10
DaneDane
1,6021117
1,6021117
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
add a comment |
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Dealing with the scripting in newer versions of Excel require the different file extension as well as permission settings. If this were just for me, I might be more apt to go this route. I REALLY appreciate your link though as I've tried using VBA, but couldn't get them to work (I forgot to create a module), so thank you soooo much for that link! Definitely keeping your script in mind in case I need it for something more complex!
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:52
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
Creating a module is the secret step everyone needs to know about.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 21:19
add a comment |
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I've been trying to manipulate a formula that I use to change the last part of an IP. =IF(C12="","",SUBSTITUTE(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2)&MID(SUBSTITUTE(C12,".","."&REPT(" ",LEN(C12))),LEN(C12)*2,LEN(C12))&"5"," ",""))
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 16:47
The commas wont be in a set location would they? Wo;; there always be three columns?
– PsychoData
Sep 26 '13 at 17:04
Why are you avoiding macros? This can be cleanly solved with a small User-Defined Function.
– Dane
Sep 26 '13 at 17:15
There will prob. always be 3 ".", so 4 parts of data (although the last part could have extra stuff after it). In a perfect world, I would like it to be dynamic, but I'd be more than happy with the 4 parts (3 separators). The length of each "part" will vary some...
– BondUniverse
Sep 26 '13 at 20:37