问题
I'm pretty new at more than simple spreadsheet use and could use some help. I've been told that I can use /n instead of CHAR(10) in concatenate forumla but am finding that simply replacing it with /n is not working.
=CONCATENATE(B1," "&CHAR(10)," "&C1," "&CHAR(10)," "&CHAR(10),D1,""&CHAR(10))
Could somebody please show me what this should look like? Explaining might be helpful, but won't help without seeing the full result as I don't understand half the jargon.
Thanks in advance.
回答1:
I think your question is tagged badly, as that CONCATENATE is a built-in Excel Formula (it is in no way directly related to usage of C++).
That being said, the correct version of CONCATENATE is:
=CONCATENATE(text, [text2], [text3], ...)
And, as you want to concatenate a newline character to the cell (i.e.: \n not /n), you should use CHAR(10). However, in order to see the newline in the cell that you've applied concatenate on, you also have to do the following:
- Right-Click the cell that you're using the
CONCATENATEformula on. - Select Format Options
- Under Number, select "Text" as the Category
- Under Alignment there is a sub-section called "Text-Control". Click on the checkbox that says: "Wrap text".
- Hit OK.
And, now you should see the newline reflected in whatever text you were trying to apply CONCATENATE on.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19674805/using-n-in-concatenate