Customer Number Invoice Number City Reponsible Branch Amount
21500 1234 London LO14 £150
21500 1235 London LO12 £99
21500 1236 London LO13 £45
21500 1237 London LO14 £150
21600 1238 Glasgow GL56 £80
21600 1239 Glasgow GL57 £60
21600 1240 Glasgow GL56 £80
21700 1241 Leeds LE01 £50
21700 1242 Leeds LE02 £40
21700 1243 Leeds LE01 £50
I would expect to see the following result based on finding duplicate values
per record in the fields Customer number, City, reponsible branch and amount.
Customer Number Invoice Number City Reponsible Branch Amount
21500 1234 London LO14 £150
21500 1237 London LO14 £150
21600 1238 Glasgow GL56 £80
21600 1240 Glasgow GL56 £80
21700 1241 Leeds LE01 £50
21700 1243 Leeds LE01 £50
=COUNTIF(C:C,C2)>1
Filter the column for "TRUE" to find all your record that have duplicates.
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Best Regards,
Luke M
*Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!*
Place in F2:
=IF(SUMPRODUCT((A$2:A$11=A2)*(C$2:C$11=C2)*(D$2:D$11=D2)*(E$2:E$11=E2))>1,ROW(),"")
This is the criteria to mark duplicate lines
Then in G2:
=IF(ROWS($1:1)>COUNT($F:$F),"",INDEX(A:A,SMALL($F:$F,ROWS($1:1))))
Copy G2 to K2. Select F2:K2, copy down to K11 to return the expected results
all neatly packed at the top in cols G to K. Hide/minimize col F. Success?
Hit the YES below
--
Max
Singapore
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=a2&"|"&e2&"|"&f2&"|"&g2
the vertical bar is just a character (unused in any of the fields) that serves
as a separator--so that joining two fields won't match an existing field.
Then drag down the column.
Then I'd use another helper column that counted each of these:
=countif(x:x,x1)
(with column X holding the concatenated string)
And then apply Data|Filter|autofilter to show the values I want (the 1's). And
copy those visible cells to the new home
or show the greater than 1's and delete those???
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Dave Peterson