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2D Transformation

The 2D Transformation function works on a table of three columns where one column is the X coordinate, one column is the Y coordinate, and the last column is the value to create a new table of values based on the coordinates.

Settings

Row Offset

The cell that contains the X coordinate for transformation. This cell should be in the same row as the top row in the Base range and the column should be contained within the Base range.

Row Origin

The origin point for the Row Offset values. Typically, this is set to 0 but in cases where the offsets are non-zero this can compensate. For example, if the Row Offset values are the days of the month (1-31) this can be set to 1.

Column Offset

The cell that contains the Y coordinate for transformation. This cell should be in the same row as the top row in the Base range and the column should be contained within the Base range.

Column Origin

The origin point for the Column Offset values. Typically, this is set to 0 but in cases where the offsets are non-zero this can compensate. For example, if the Column Offset values are the days of the month (1-31) this can be set to 1.

Data Range

This setting defines the range of data copied from the Base range. This should be one or more columns from the top row of the Base range.

Paste

This setting defines what is pasted from the Data Range to the Placement for every row.

Clear Data

If set to Yes or Yes (Extended), all the data from Base range is cleared. Yes (Extended) also clears any headers above the Base range.

Example

Display temperature 2 in in a minute/hour display.

image76.png
image77.png

Note the two additional columns hour and minute using functions which are used to determine the placement of the temperature value (in practice these would be hidden).

Base

Cell

$C$3:$E$3

Direction

Down

End

All cells are empty

Placement

Cell

$D$22

Setting

Value

Row Offset

$F$3

Row Origin

0

Column Offset

$G$3

Column Origin

0

Data Range

$D$3

Paste

All

Clear Data

No