LibreOffice 24.8 Help
Defaults settings in Calc converts text inside cells to the respective numeric values if an unambiguous conversion is possible. If no conversion is possible, Calc returns a #VALUE! error.
Only integer numbers including exponent are converted, and ISO 8601 dates and times in their extended formats with separators. Anything else, like fractional numbers with decimal separators or dates other than ISO 8601, is not converted, as the text string would be locale dependent. Leading and trailing blanks are ignored.
নিম্নোক্ত ISO 8601 বিন্যাস রূপান্তরিত হয়েছে:
CCYY-MM-DD
CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm
CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss
CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss,s
CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.s
hh:mm
hh:mm:ss
hh:mm:ss,s
hh:mm:ss.s
সেঞ্চুরি কোড CC মুছে ফেলা হতে পারে। T তারিখ এবং সময় বিভাজকের পরিবর্তে, শুধু একটি ফাঁকা স্থান যুক্ত অক্ষর ব্যবহার করা যেতে পারে।
যদি তারিখ দেয়া থাকে, তবে এটিকে অবশ্যই জর্জিয়ান দিনপঞ্জির তারিখ হতে হবে। এক্ষেত্রে ঐচ্ছিক সময়টি হবে 00:00 হতে 23:59:59.99999... পরিসীমার মাঝে
If only a time string is given, it may have an hours value of more than 24, while minutes and seconds can have a maximum value of 59.
The conversion is done for single scalar values only, not within ranges.
The conversion is done for single scalar values, as in =A1+A2, or ="1E2"+1. Cell range arguments are not affected, so SUM(A1:A2) differs from A1+A2 if at least one of the two cells contain a convertible string.
Strings inside formulas are also converted, such as in ="1999-11-22"+42, which returns the date 42 days after November 22nd, 1999. Calculations involving localized dates as strings inside the formula return an error. For example, the localized date string "11/22/1999" or "22.11.1999" cannot be used for the automatic conversion.
In A1 enter the text '1e2 (which is converted to the number 100 internally).
In A2 enter =A1+1 (which correctly results in 101).
The formula =SUM(A1:A2), returns 101 instead of 201 because the conversion does not occur in a range, only for single scalar values. Here, '1e2 is treated as string which is ignored for the SUM function.
=SUM("1E2";1) returns #VALUE! because SUM() and some others that iterate over number sequences explicitly check the argument type.
The text to number conversion can be customized in the Detailed Calculation Settings option.