Sorry Karen,
We're talking about *string comparison* here.
What was I thinking?!
Help gives one "crafty" example of "[0-100]"
which is misleading when you think in terms
of how text is sorted.
try:
Expr1: Switch([Turnaround] Like "[1-2]","24 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[3]","48
hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[4]","72 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[5-8]","1 wk",[Turnaround]
In ('9','10','11','12','13','14','15'),"2 wks",True,">2 wks")
I tired this, but it doesn't seem to like any number higher than 9. When I
group
9-13, I don't get the correct grouping. It still dumps it into the ">2wks" heading.
I tried each one separate 10, 11 so forth and no heading will appear. To test , I
put quotations around the 10 and got the correct count and heading. The problem is,
I need to group the double digit numbers with the single digit number.
I am stumped.
:
Hi Karen,
I would think you would use
Expr1: Switch([Turnaround] Like "[1-2]","24 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[3]","48
hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[4]","72 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[5-8]","1 wk",[Turnaround]
Like "[9-15]","2 wks",True,">2 wks")
I didn't look it up though. I hate using Access Help.
Good luck,
Gary Walter
I am trying to group column headings on a crosstab query. Most of the column
headings are grouping except for the ones I am trying to put into the "2Wks" column
heading. It is not grouping all the values. It is putting some of them into
the
">2
Wks column heading. Here is the expression
Expr1: Switch([Turnaround] Like "[1-2]","24 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[3]","48
hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[4]","72 hrs",[Turnaround] Like "[5-6-7-8]","1
wk",[Turnaround] Like "[9-10-11-12-13-14-15]","2 wks",True,">2 wks")
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
