LibreOfficeDev 25.8:n ohje
You can use the following operators in LibreOfficeDev Calc:
These operators return numerical results.
| Operator | Name | Example | 
|---|---|---|
| + | Addition | 1+1 | 
| - | Subtraction | 2-1 | 
| - | Negation | -5 | 
| * | Multiplication | 2*2 | 
| / | Division | 9/3 | 
| % | Percent | 15% | 
| ^ | Exponentiation | 3^2 | 
Prefix "-" (negation) has a higher precedence than "^" (exponentiation). For example -3^2 equals 9, which is the square of a negative number.
These operators return either true or false.
| Operator | Name | Example | 
|---|---|---|
| = | Equal | A1=B1 | 
| > | Greater than | A1>B1 | 
| < | Less than | A1<B1 | 
| >= | Greater than or equal to | A1>=B1 | 
| <= | Less than or equal to | A1<=B1 | 
| <> | Inequality | A1<>B1 | 
The operator combines separate texts into one text.
| Operator | Name | Example | 
|---|---|---|
| & | text concatenation | "Sun" & "day" is "Sunday" | 
These operators return a cell range of zero, one or more cells.
Range has the highest precedence, then intersection, and then finally union.
| Operator | Name | Example | 
|---|---|---|
| : | Range | A1:C108, A:D or 3:13 | 
| ! | Intersection | SUM(A1:B6!B5:C12) Calculates the sum of all cells in the intersection; in this example, the result yields the sum of cells B5 and B6. | 
| ~ | Concatenation or union | Takes two references and returns a reference list, which is a concatenation of the left reference followed by the right reference. Double entries are referenced twice. =COUNT(A1:B2~B2:C3) counts values of A1:B2 and B2:C3. Note that the cell B2 is counted twice. =INDEX(A1:B2~C1:D2;2;1;2) selects cell C2, that is, the first cell of the second row, first column, of the second range (C1:D2) of the range list. | 
A reference list is not allowed inside an array expression.
Associativity and precedence of operators, from highest to lowest precedence.
| Associativity | Operator(s) | Comments | 
|---|---|---|
| left | : | Range. | 
| left | ! | Reference intersection (A1:C4!B1:B5 is B1:B4). | 
| left | ~ | Reference union. | 
| right | +,- | Prefix unary operators. For example, -5 or -A1. Note that these have a different precedence than add and subtract. | 
| left | % | Postfix unary operator % (divide by 100). Note that this is legal with expressions, for example, B1%. | 
| left | ^ | Power (2^3 is 8). | 
| left | *,/ | Multiply, divide. | 
| left | +,- | Binary operations add, subtract. Note that unary (prefix) + and - have a different precedence. | 
| left | & | Binary operation string concatenation. Note that "&" shall be escaped when included in an XML document. | 
| left | =, <>, <, <=, | Comparison operators equal to, not equal to, less than, less than or equal to, greater than, greater than or equal to. | 
Prefix "-" has a higher precedence than "^", "^" is left-associative, and reference intersection has a higher precedence than reference union.
Prefix "+" and "-" are defined to be right-associative. However, note that typical applications which implement at most the operators defined in this specification (as specified) may implement them as left-associative, because the calculated results will be identical.
Precedence can be overridden by using parentheses, so "=2+3*4" computes to 14 but "=(2+3)*4" computes 20.