#94 — Intersection, Union, and Difference in the Case of Row-Based Data — Two Sets

Problem description:

The following tables list the data of the products and salespersons that make the top 10 by sales in January and February:

Solutions:

Use SPL XLL to tackle the following tasks respectively.

A. Find out the data of products and salespersons that make the top 10 in both January & February.

=spl("=[E(?1),E(?2)].merge@oi()",Jan!B1:C11,Feb!B1:C11)

B. Find out the data of the products and salespersons that make the top 10 once or more.

=spl("=[E(?1),E(?2)].merge@ou()",Jan!B1:C11,Feb!B1:C11)

C. Find out the data of products and salespersons that make the top 10 in January but fail to make the top 10 in February:

=spl("=[E(?1),E(?2)].merge@od()",Jan!B1:C11,Feb!B1:C11)

Notes:
The merge()function without parameter means the whole row will be taken as the matching criterion, and the merge() function with parameter means the parameter value will be taken as the matching criterion.

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#94 — Intersection, Union, and Difference in the Case of Row-Based Data — Two Sets — by Whole Row

Problem description:

Solutions: