3.5.12.7 Let

1 Description
2 Syntax
3 Parameters
4 Return
5 Example
6 See Also

Description

Minimum Origin Version Required: 2021

Similar to MS Excel's LET() function. Assign values to variables, for up to 39 variable-value pairs, for use in expression. Optional $ is used is used when returning strings.

Syntax

LET(name1,value1[,name2,value2,]...[,name39, value39], expression)[$]

Parameters

name1 ... name39

the variable name paired with values var1 through var39

value1 ... value39

the value(s) paired with name1 through name39

expression

expression to be evaluated using value1 ... value39

use $ when returning a string

Return

Return the result of expression.

Example

// expression is a formula
newbook; //start a new workbook
wks.nCols = 3; //set number of columns to 3
patternT irng:=1 text:="A B C" mode:=random; //fill 1st column with random A, B and C
patternT irng:=2 text:="A B C" mode:=random; //fill 2nd column with random A, B and C
//set column C value as 500 if column A&B have same value, otherwise set C as missing value
//The LET() function assigns if() function result to t and calculate t*500
csetvalue col:=col(C) formula:="LET(t,if(A$==B$,1,0/0),t*500)";

// expression is a string
newbook; //start a new workbook
wks.nCols = 3; //set number of columns to 3
patternT irng:=1 text:="Matty Sammy Domingo Nancy Wooly"  mode:=random; //fill 1st col w/ random names
patternT irng:=2 text:="Joseph Hattie Robert Samudio Bully"  mode:=random; //fill 2nd col w/ random names
// use LET() to concatenate strings with literal char "-"
csetvalue col:=col(C) formula:="LET(first,left(A,5),last,left(B,5), first$+ "-" + last$)";

// support vector
let(v, movslope(A,B,3), idx(abs(v)>1))