Perhaps Ben or others have another idea, but you can get the desired results by writing a user-defined function (UDF) that returns an array. Looks like you are in same boat as I was as we both had to perform operations on values across the row. Thanks for all your ideas and great articles. =GetAllAutoFails(L2:AF, $L$1:$AF$1, AutoFailQuestionsTable) It also works as an array formula w/o using or ARRAYFORMULA(). My research was taking me no where so I decided to rework the function so as not to call GetValue().ĭespite the extra pain endured it worked out better as the new function takes less parameters and none of them are bogus. I am guess this has something to do with the error as the copy on either Recruiting or my drive worked just fine. The spreadsheet on the company drive shows owner as teleNetwork, the one in my department drive shows owner is Recruiting.
My company has a team drive, my department has a team drive and of course I have my own drive. Very strange as I have edit access to the spreadsheet. Line 31 was a call to the GetValue() method.
#USE MULTIBLE INPUTES TO GRANDTOTAL UPDATE#
Well although it worked on the copy of the spreadsheet I had, when I went to update the production spreadsheet I got the following error:Įrror You do not have permissions to access the requested document. Note: in general, and especially if your forms are complex, you should consider keeping the response data in its own sheet and doing any data analysis in a separate sheet. Using Array Formulas with Google Forms data, we create a single formula in the top row of Sheet, which will automatically perform calculations on any new rows of response data from the Google Form. (all made-up for the purposes of this example). The other columns contain Array Formulas with Google Forms data to calculate various metrics e.g. The form responses are collected in columns A and B of a Google Sheet (timestamp and number respectively). In the example above, I’ve set up a simple Google Form, which asks a user to submit a single number between 1 and 100.
(If you’ve never heard of an array formula before, check out: How do array formulas work in Google Sheets.) However, this is a perfect use case for an Array Formula. When a response is collected through the form it adds a new row under your existing data, and any formulas in adjacent columns get bumped down a row rather than being calculated. Have you ever tried to use a formula in the column adjacent to your form responses to do calculations? You’ve copied it to the bottom of your sheet, maybe even included an IF statement for the blank rows, and now you want it to auto-calculate whenever new responses come in.
#USE MULTIBLE INPUTES TO GRANDTOTAL HOW TO#
In this article, you’ll see how to use Array Formulas with Google Forms data to automatically calculate running metrics on your data.
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