Description Usage Arguments Value Examples
It acts similiarly to Excel's CONCATENATE function. Same as the CONCAT function but for users of old Excel the version to concatenate strings is CONCATENATE so I include it in this package.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 | CONCATENATE(
text1,
text2,
text3 = "",
text4 = "",
text5 = "",
text6 = "",
text7 = "",
text8 = "",
text9 = "",
text10 = "",
text11 = "",
text12 = "",
text13 = "",
text14 = "",
text15 = "",
text16 = "",
text17 = "",
text18 = "",
text19 = "",
text20 = "",
text21 = "",
text22 = "",
text23 = "",
text24 = "",
text25 = "",
text26 = "",
text27 = "",
text28 = "",
text29 = "",
text30 = "",
text31 = "",
text32 = ""
)
|
text1, text2, text3, text4, text5, text6, text7, text8, text9, text10, text11, text12, text13, text14, text15, text16, text17, text18, text19, text20, text21, text22, text23, text24, text25, text26, text27, text28, text29, text30, text31, text32 |
Give this function the text to concatenate.text1 and text2 arguments are mandatory, while others are optional. |
In the example we can see the string. We had two different strings and after concatenating we get them together. This function will always return string class(Character in Excel language).
1 | CONCATENATE("Thanks to GM"," for datacamp")
|
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