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SELECT e.ID, e.Name, e.Boss, (SELECT top 1 Name FROM Employees b where b.ID = e.Boss) as BossName FROM Employees e
If you only need to make a column to appear twice, instead of QUERY use an array. ={B3:B7,C3:C7,B3:B7} If you will do some more complex, you could use the above array as the first argument of QUERY, but doing so, instead of using A, B, C notation for columns, use Col1, Col2, Col3.
28 lis 2023 · Let us start with a simple query formula in Google Sheets. We want to select and display a single column from the data. =QUERY(A:F,"SELECT A",1) The above formula applies the query “SELECT A” to the dataset table A:F.
12 maj 2020 · In Google Sheets, SELECT * means “select everything”. Note how similar this instruction is to its SQL equivalent, SELECT * FROM Hotels . In Google Sheets, we omit the FROM clause because the data range is specified in the first argument.
20 sty 2024 · I have this formula: =QUERY($F$4:$I,”SELECT * WHERE G=1 OR H=1 OR I=1 and F>= date ‘”&TEXT($P$3,”yyyy-mm-dd”)&”‘and F<=Date'"&TEXT($Q$3,"yyyy-mm-dd")&"'",0) but, for whatever reason it "pulls" dates that are not within the range I am trying to filter by.
28 sie 2017 · Here I used the date criteria in the Query function to select rows that fall between two given dates in a column. Here also the date directly used. =query(sourcemaster,"select A,B,C,D,E,F where F > date '1990-1-1' and F < date '2000-12-13' ")
24 lut 2022 · Suppose you have a column of dates in column A of your dataset, and you want to summarize your data by year. You can roll it up by using the YEAR scalar function: =QUERY( data , "select YEAR(A), COUNT(A) group by YEAR(A)" , 1 )
