问题
My brother asked my help formatting a Worksheet. He wants thousands to be formatted with 'K', millions with 'M' and trillions billions with 'T' 'B'.
- € 1.000 -> € 1,0 K
- € 1.000.000 -> € 1,0 M
- € 1.000.000.000 -> € 1,0 B
I found the following custom format on the Internet (here)
[>=1000000] $#,##0.0,,"M";[<1000000] $#,##0.0,"K";General
I adapted this to
[>999999] $#,##0.0,,"M";[>999] $#,##0.0,"K";General
Adding more conditions will result in an error.
[>999999999] $#,##0.0,,,"B";[>999999] $#,##0.0,,"M";[>999] $#,##0.0,"K";General
Finally, this seems to work when I ignore the numbers under one thousand.
[>999999999] $#,##0.0,,,"B";[>999999] $#,##0.0,,"M";$#,##0.0,"K"
In the end, I just made a formula that does the formatting, dividing the number and concatenating the €uro sign and the K, M or B.
The question is, whether there is a way to add more than two conditions.
回答1:
I think the solution, such as it is, lies in your choice of tag: Conditional Formatting. The custom formatting rules you refer to show research but seem not to meet your brother's requirement (eg $ cf €) so I am uncertain what exactly the content to be formatted is and am assuming these are number values.
Also that you will be able to convert for a locale that suits you, the requirement is for Windows, not OSX, negative numbers need not be considered and Euro cents are irrelevant.
HOME > Styles - Conditional Formatting, New Rule..., Use a formula to determine which cells to format and Format values where this formula is true::
=AND(A1>0,A1<1000000)
Format..., select Number tab, Category: Custom and:
"€ "#.0, " K"
OK, OK. Then another formula rule:
=AND(A1>999999,A1<1000000000)
with format:
"€ "#.0,, " M"
and a third formula rule of:
=A1>999999999
with format:
"€ "#.0,,, " T"
The order in which the rules are applied may be significant.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32614844/how-to-use-multiple-conditional-operators-in-a-custom-number-format-excel