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Formulas from Excel: function names, separators and error messages

Formulas from an Excel file simply work in LibreOffice Calc and Euro-Office. The file stores functions in a fixed way. Only what you see and type depends on the language of your program.

Function names and separators

In the English version of Calc and in Euro-Office, you type the English function names with a comma between the arguments, just as in the English version of Excel:

FunctionWhat it doesExample
SUMAdds up a range=SUM(B2:B20)
IFReturns one of two results depending on a condition=IF(B5>0,"profit","loss")
SUMIF, COUNTIFAdds up or counts cells that meet a condition=COUNTIF(C2:C50,"Utrecht")
VLOOKUP, XLOOKUPLooks up a value in a tablesee Vertical lookup with VLOOKUP and XLOOKUP
IFERRORShows an alternative result if there is an error=IFERROR(A2/B2,0)
TRIMRemoves extra spaces=TRIM(A2)

You can copy an English formula from the internet as it is. Formulas from other language versions use different function names and often a semicolon between the arguments. In that case, translate the function names and replace the semicolons with commas. The decimal separator is a full stop: 1.21.

In LibreOffice Calc

  • Using Calc in another language but prefer English function names? Choose Tools > Options... > LibreOffice Calc > Formula and tick Use English function names. You'll also find the Separators there.
  • Calc writes a reference to another sheet with a full stop: Invoices.B2. Excel uses an exclamation mark: Invoices!B2. Calc converts this automatically when you open and save an xlsx file.
  • Help with a function: Insert > Function... (Ctrl + F2) opens the wizard with an explanation of each function.

Error messages in Calc

MessageMeaning
#NAME?Calc doesn't recognise the function name. Often a name from another language version or a custom VBA function from Excel.
#N/AA lookup function couldn't find the value (see Vertical lookup with VLOOKUP and XLOOKUP).
#VALUE!There is text where a number should be.
#DIV/0!The formula divides by zero or by an empty cell.
#REF!The formula refers to a cell that no longer exists.
Err: followed by a numberThe formula isn't built correctly, for example with a bracket or separator too many or too few. Click the cell: the status bar at the bottom tells you what is wrong.

In Euro-Office

In your WebOké Nextcloud, Euro-Office uses the function names and separators of your language by default. You can check and change this via File > Advanced settings, under Formula language and Region.

The Formula language setting under Advanced settings in Euro-Office
In Euro-Office, you choose the language of the functions under Formula language (1) and the number format under Region (2)

A list of commonly used function names is available in Copying formulas from Excel: function names and separators. You can read the basics of formulas in Formulas and functions: SUM, AVERAGE, IF and VLOOKUP.

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