Comparing two columns on sheet1 to two other columns on sheet2 and returning another column in sheet 2.
Use the following formula: =INDEX(Sheet2!$F$1:$F$100,MATCH(1,INDEX((Sheet2!$A$1:$A$100=A1)*(Sheet2!$B$1:$B$100=B1),),0)) Sheet 2 for reference
Use the following formula: =INDEX(Sheet2!$F$1:$F$100,MATCH(1,INDEX((Sheet2!$A$1:$A$100=A1)*(Sheet2!$B$1:$B$100=B1),),0)) Sheet 2 for reference
Very similar to this question, and I would suggest the same formula in column D, albeit a few changes to the ranges: =IFERROR(VLOOKUP(C1, A:B, 2, 0), “”) If you wanted to use match, you’d have to use INDEX as well, like so: =IFERROR(INDEX(B:B, MATCH(C1, A:A, 0)), “”) but this is really lengthy to me and … Read more
I prefer to use INDEX/MATCH in practically every situation because it is far more flexible and has the potential to be much more efficient depending on how large the lookup table is. The only time when I can really justify using VLOOKUP is for very straight-forward tables where the column index number is dynamic, although … Read more
I considered the following alternatives: VLOOKUP array-formula MATCH / INDEX VBA (using a dictionary) The compared performance is: VLOOKUP simple formula : ~10 minutes VLOOKUP array-formula : ~10 minutes (1:1 performance index) MATCH / INDEX : ~2 minutes (5:1 performance index) VBA (using a dictionary) : ~6 seconds (100:1 performance index) Using the same reference … Read more
Try below code I will recommend to use error handler while using vlookup because error might occur when the lookup_value is not found. Private Sub ComboBox1_Change() On Error Resume Next Ret = Application.WorksheetFunction.VLookup(Me.ComboBox1.Value, Worksheets(“Sheet3”).Range(“Names”), 2, False) On Error GoTo 0 If Ret <> “” Then MsgBox Ret End Sub OR On Error Resume Next Result … Read more
Use the Application.Match function which allows for better ability to trap errors. When using the WorksheetFunction.Match, when a match is not found, it returns an error, which is what you’re experiencing. If Not IsError(Application.Match(Cells(e, 1).Value, myrange, 0)) Then ‘Do stuff when the match is found Cells(e, 3).Value = “Yes” Else: Cells(e, 3).Value = “No” End … Read more
INDEX/MATCH will do it any direction of search. So for your example of B –> A: =INDEX(A:A,MATCH(yourCriteria,B:B,0)) The MATCH returns the row number of the match. The third Criterion of 0 is optional. The 0 is the same as FALSE for the forth criterion of VLOOKUP, in that it looks for an exact match. The … Read more
Perform a left merge, this will use sku column as the column to join on: In [26]: df.merge(df1, on=’sku’, how=’left’) Out[26]: sku loc flag dept 0 122 61 True b 1 122 62 True b 2 122 63 False b 3 123 61 True b 4 123 62 False b 5 113 62 True a … Read more
Here is a slightly different approach. Function TEXTJOIN(delim As String, skipblank As Boolean, arr) Dim d As Long Dim c As Long Dim arr2() Dim t As Long, y As Long t = -1 y = -1 If TypeName(arr) = “Range” Then arr2 = arr.Value Else arr2 = arr End If On Error Resume Next … Read more
Many ways: If one has the new Dynamic array formulas: =FILTER(C:C,(A:A=J1)*(B:B=J2)) If not then: Dealing with Number returns: If your return values are numbers and the match is unique(there is only one John Doe in the data) or you want to sum the returns if there are multiples, then Using SUMIFS is the quickest method. … Read more