This function can be used to create custom, reusable functions and call them by a desired name. You can create functions for commonly used formulas and effectively add your own functions.
LAMBDA([parameter1, parameter2, …,] calculation)
This function has the following arguments:
Argument | Description |
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parameter | [Optional] A value that you want to pass to the function, such as a cell reference, string or number. You can enter up to 253 parameters. |
calculation |
[Required] The formula you want to execute and return as the result of the function. It must be the last argument and it must return a result. |
The concise format returns a text value, whereas the strict format returns an array of the same size and shape as the input.
The following sample code show the basic usage of LAMBDA function.
JavaScript |
Copy Code
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IWorkbook workbook = fpSpread1.AsWorkbook(); workbook.Names.Add("HEAD", "LAMBDA(str, IF(str=\"\",\"error: HEAD of empty string\",LEFT(str,1)))"); workbook.Names.Add("TAIL", "LAMBDA(str, IF(str=\"\",\"error: TAIL of empty string\",RIGHT(str,LEN(str)-1)))"); workbook.Names.Add("REVERSE", "LAMBDA(str,IF(str=\"\",\"\",REVERSE(TAIL(str))&HEAD(str)))"); IWorksheet sheet1 = workbook.Worksheets[0]; sheet1.Cells["A1"].Value = 12345; sheet1.Cells["B1"].Formula2 = "HEAD(A1)"; sheet1.Cells["C1"].Formula2 = "TAIL(A1)"; sheet1.Cells["D1"].Formula2 = "REVERSE(A1)"; sheet1.Cells["B2:D2"].Formula2 = "FORMULATEXT(B1)"; sheet1.Cells["F1"].Formula2 = "LAMBDA(x, x+122)(1)"; |
The output of above code will look like below:
This function is available in product version 15 or later.
Spread also supports seven new LAMBDA helper functions. These functions help in the authoring of re-usable LAMBDA functions and also serve as stand-alone functions themselves. For more information, refer: