S
SowBelly
Hello:
I have several workbooks named NODE1, NODE2, NODE3, ETC. These
workbooks are generated individually and automatically by another
program. Approximately 1300 files will automatically get generated and
updated on a regular basis. These workbooks have 2 columns each,
MATERIAL and QUANTITY. The MATERIAL column is static and the same in
all workbooks, but the QUANTITY column will change in each workbook. I
want to have a master workbook named BOM that has the same MATERIAL
column and a separate QUANTITY column for each NODE workbook. If I
name the columns in the BOM workbook, MATERIAL, NODE1, NODE2, NODE3,
etc how can I use the column name to reference the external workbook
of the same name? I have tried INDIRECT, but it doesn't seem to allow
me to use file paths as part of the formula. Any advice?
"Pigs can't be humans, but humans can be Pigs!"
Eating at the trough of life.
Oink!
SowBelly
I have several workbooks named NODE1, NODE2, NODE3, ETC. These
workbooks are generated individually and automatically by another
program. Approximately 1300 files will automatically get generated and
updated on a regular basis. These workbooks have 2 columns each,
MATERIAL and QUANTITY. The MATERIAL column is static and the same in
all workbooks, but the QUANTITY column will change in each workbook. I
want to have a master workbook named BOM that has the same MATERIAL
column and a separate QUANTITY column for each NODE workbook. If I
name the columns in the BOM workbook, MATERIAL, NODE1, NODE2, NODE3,
etc how can I use the column name to reference the external workbook
of the same name? I have tried INDIRECT, but it doesn't seem to allow
me to use file paths as part of the formula. Any advice?
"Pigs can't be humans, but humans can be Pigs!"
Eating at the trough of life.
Oink!
SowBelly