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Attached is straight table that includes expressions for round function. Seems inconsistent.
=round(1.2) = 1
= round(1.5) = 2
= round(1.8) = 2
=round(1.2,1,.2) = 1.2
=round(1.3,1,.2) = 1.2
=round(1.4,1,.2) = 1.2
=round(1.5,1,.2) = 1.2 ??? why not 2.2
=round(1.6,1,.2) = 1.2 ??? why not 2.2
=round(1.7,1,.2) = 2.2
=round(1.8,1,.2) = 2.2
=round(1.9,1,.2) = 2.2
=round(1.99,1,.2) = 2.2
Attached is .qvw. This is likely very simple, just want to make sure I have the function straight.
Thanks,
D
 
					
				
		
 CELAMBARASAN
		
			CELAMBARASAN
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	
			
		
		
			
					
		It is working correcly.
Logic is it sets the base as 0.2,1.2, 2.2..... instead of 0,1,2
Ex:
for the case 0,1,2
0.4 is rounds to 0
0.5 is to 1
1.4 is to 1
1.7 is to 2
like the way for the case 0.2,1.2, 2.2
0.6 is to 0.2
0.7 is to 1.2 (means 0.2 + 0.5 round of starts)
1.4 to 1.2
1.8 to 2.2
Hope it helps
Celambarasan
 
					
				
		
 CELAMBARASAN
		
			CELAMBARASAN
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	
			
		
		
			
					
		It is working correcly.
Logic is it sets the base as 0.2,1.2, 2.2..... instead of 0,1,2
Ex:
for the case 0,1,2
0.4 is rounds to 0
0.5 is to 1
1.4 is to 1
1.7 is to 2
like the way for the case 0.2,1.2, 2.2
0.6 is to 0.2
0.7 is to 1.2 (means 0.2 + 0.5 round of starts)
1.4 to 1.2
1.8 to 2.2
Hope it helps
Celambarasan
 Gabriel
		
			Gabriel
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	
			
		
		
			
					
		Hi,
Chnage your .2 to 0.2 e.t.c
=round(1.2)
= round(1.5)
= round(1.8)
=round(1.2,1,0.2)
=round(1.3,1,0.2)
=round(1.4,1,0.2)
=round(1.5,1,0.2)
=round(1.6,1,0.2)
=round(1.7,1,0.2)
=round(1.8,1,0.2)
=round(1.9,1,0.2)
=round(1.99,1,0.2)
Regards,
Gabriel
 
					
				
		
Gabrriel,
This made no difference.
Thanks,
D
Donald Schafer
dj.schafer@comcast.net
978-582-1523
 
					
				
		
Ah, thanks, works for the cases but a little odd.
round(1.7, 1, .2) = 2.2
round(1.4, 1, .2) = 1.2
// set the new range base for round to the ones digit with offset of .2
// so it goes .2, 1.2, 2.2, 3.2, etc.. instead of 0, 1, 2, 3 etc... as the base ranges
// the middle number in this case is .7, 1.7, 2.7, 3.7, etc...
// So round of anything from .2<=x<.7 rounds down
// So round of anthing from .7<=x<1.2 rounds up
Kind of strange but this looks likely, thanks....
 
					
				
		
round(1.5,1,.2) means step is 1,offset is 0.2, available numerical are:
0.2 1.2 2.2
1.5 closer to 1.2
