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LAMBDA

The LAMBDA function creates custom functions, enabling you to write reusable formulas with different inputs. It also supports advanced features like recursion and higher-order functions.

Sintaxis

=LAMBDA(Parameter 1 [; Parameter 2 [; ... [; Parameter n]...]]; Formula)

Parameter 1: (required) The name of the first parameter to the function. The name must follow the range naming rules and cannot be the output of a reference or text formula. The scope of the parameter name is restricted to the LAMBDA function.

Parameter 2; ...; n : (optional). Additional parameters for the function. The same naming rules for Parameter 1 applies.

Formula: a formula expression. It must be the last argument of the function.

Uso

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For interoperability with other office suites, the LAMBDA function must be entered as a named formula.


  1. Open menu Sheets - Named Range and Expressions - Define.

  2. Assign a name to the expression.

  3. Write the LAMBDA function expression in the Range or formula expression box.

  4. Use the named expression, passing the parameters for the LAMBDA function.

Ejemplos

Example of a simple geometric mean

  1. Assign name MY_MEAN as a named expression.

  2. Enter =LAMBDA(Number1;Number2;SQRT(Number1*Number2)) in the Range or formula expression box.

  3. In cell B1, enter =MY_MEAN(2;3).

  4. Cell B1 displays the number 2.44948974278318, the square root of 2 times 3.

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If you don’t assign a name to LAMBDA expression, you can still use it by entering the formula in cell A1 and enter =A1(2;3) in B1. The LAMBDA function displays the Greek character lambda (λ) in cell A1. However, this makes the formula less readable and will cause interoperability issues with other office suites.


Ejemplo de una llamada recursiva de una función LAMBDA

  1. Assign name MY_FACTORIAL to a named expression

  2. Enter =LAMBDA(n;IF(n>1;n*MY_FACTORIAL(n-1);1)) in the Range or formula expression box.

  3. Enter =MY_FACTORIAL(5) in cell B1

  4. La celda B1 mostrará 120.

Using ISOMITTED in function LAMBDA

The ISOMITTED function allows you to handle missing parameters in a LAMBDA function. For example, the LAMBDA function named MY_FUNCT:

=LAMBDA(_n1; _n2; IF(ISOMITTED(_n2); "Missing second parameter"; _n1/_n2))

returns "Missing second parameter" if the LAMBDA function is called as =MY_FUNCT(3;). Note: The trailing argument separator (;) must be included in the function call.

Información técnica

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Esta función está disponible a partir de la versión 27.2 de LibreOfficeDev.


This function is NOT part of the Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument) Version 1.4. Part 4: Recalculated Formula (OpenFormula) Format standard. The name space is

COM.MICROSOFT.LAMBDA