If I want to run a report to build a table of data to use in analysis, but the accounts I want to pull are non sequential, whats the best way to do that.
The example half way down this link has a 'From Account' and 'To Account'. Unfortunately I am new to my organization and did not set up the GL. and I have accounts spread out that I want to build reconciliations for using the GIFilter / Velixo-GLDetails.
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H
Harry Lewis posted
almost 2 years ago
Best Answer
Hello. Whenever doing a query based on non-contiguous values (such as non-sequential account numbers), each value would need to be specified in the filter you create.
Here is an example for retrieving data for four separate account numbers:
It's important to keep in mind that, if there are too many values, the filter can become so long as to surpass Excel's ability to store the string.
0 Votes
H
Harry Lewisposted
almost 2 years ago
Answer
Hello. Whenever doing a query based on non-contiguous values (such as non-sequential account numbers), each value would need to be specified in the filter you create.
Here is an example for retrieving data for four separate account numbers:
0 Votes
If I want to run a report to build a table of data to use in analysis, but the accounts I want to pull are non sequential, whats the best way to do that.
The example half way down this link has a 'From Account' and 'To Account'. Unfortunately I am new to my organization and did not set up the GL. and I have accounts spread out that I want to build reconciliations for using the GIFilter / Velixo-GLDetails.
0 Votes
Harry Lewis posted almost 2 years ago Best Answer
Hello. Whenever doing a query based on non-contiguous values (such as non-sequential account numbers), each value would need to be specified in the filter you create.
Here is an example for retrieving data for four separate account numbers:
0 Votes
3 Comments
Gabriel Michaud posted almost 2 years ago
Thanks Harry.
Nathaniel, also please note that it's also possible to use the Velixo Range Filtering Syntax and the EXPANDACCOUNTRANGE function to achieve this:
P.S. You can hardcode the connection name and inquiry name in the function if you prefer, like that:
=GIFILTER("Demo","Velixo-GLDetail","Account",EXPANDACCOUNTRANGE("Demo",D3))
0 Votes
Harry Lewis posted almost 2 years ago
It's important to keep in mind that, if there are too many values, the filter can become so long as to surpass Excel's ability to store the string.
0 Votes
Harry Lewis posted almost 2 years ago Answer
Hello. Whenever doing a query based on non-contiguous values (such as non-sequential account numbers), each value would need to be specified in the filter you create.
Here is an example for retrieving data for four separate account numbers:
0 Votes
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